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25.02.2023 - 22:49 / etcanada.com
Hugh Jackman admitted that he’s done some things in “Wolverine” that would make his voice teacher in drama school feel dismayed. Horrified, actually.
In an interview with BBC’s “Front Row”, the 54-year-old actor revealed that he damaged his voice screaming and yelling while playing the iconic Marvel character in nine films across more than two decades. It’s a noteworthy admission, considering Jackman relies on his voice for his Broadway and musical performances.
“My falsetto is not as strong as it used to be and that I directly put down to some of the growling and yelling,” said Jackman on the BBC Radio 4 program. “My voice teacher in drama school would’ve been horrified by some of the things I did [in ‘Wolverine’].”
Jackman, who is set to reprise his Wolverine role alongside Ryan Reynolds in the upcoming “Deadpool 3”, said he learned a technique in school on how to shout and yell without ruining his voice. But in “Wolverine”, his voice really suffered.
“During ‘Wolverine’ I did some screaming and yelling and things that I think did damage my voice, which I think I’m working on,” he said. “I work with a singing teacher, and I make sure that I try not to hurt myself. And I really put a lot of effort into both physical movement and my vocal preparation for every role.”
His preparation for “Wolverine” was also the topic of discussion last month when he appeared on CNN’s “Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace”, where he addressed rumoUrs of steroid use to get himself jacked for the role of James “Logan” Howlett. When the topic came up, Jackman laughed it off.
“No. I love my job, and I love Wolverine,” said Jackman before acknowledging he has to choose his words carefully. “I got to be careful what I say here, but I had been told,
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Hugh Jackman revealed that playing the mutant Logan/Wolverine in the "X-Men" movies and Marvel Cinematic Universe took a toll on his singing voice. The 54-year-old actor, who recently finished his year-long run starring in the Broadway musical "The Music Man," admitted that some of the acting that was required of his iconic role damaged his voice.
Hugh Jackman admitted that he's done some things in that would make his voice teacher in drama school feel dismayed. Horrified, actually. In an interview with BBC's, the 54-year-old actor revealed that he damaged his voice screaming and yelling while playing the iconic Marvel character in nine films across more than two decades.
Hugh Jackman has revealed that the growling and yelling he did while playing Wolverine has permanently damaged his voice.Jackman played the superhero for nearly two decades at the start of the 21st century, making him a one-time Guinness World Record holder for longest career as a live-action Marvel character.Speaking to the BBC’s Front Row, Jackman detailed how the demands of the role had permanently affected his voice.“My falsetto is not as strong as it used to be and that I directly put down to some of the growling and yelling,” he said. “My voice teacher in drama school would’ve been horrified by some of the things I did [in Wolverine].”Jackman added: “We learned the technique [in school] of how to shout and how to yell without ruining your voice.
BBC Radio 4’s “Front Row.” “My falsetto is not as strong as it used to be and that I directly put down to some of the growling and yelling.”“My voice teacher in drama school would’ve been horrified by some of the things I did [in “Wolverine”],” he added.Jackman’s character is known for roaring when he’s letting out his iron claws.“We learned a technique [in school] of how to shout and how to yell without ruining your voice,” he explained. “However, during Wolverine, I did some screaming and yelling and things that I think did damage to my voice.”“I’m working on it.
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Wolverine needs some Listerine.
Zack Sharf Hugh Jackman has spent over two decades, six movies and two uncredited cameos playing Wolverine in the “X-Men” film franchise, and all that superhero growling and yelling has taken a toll on the actor’s voice. Jackman revealed on the BBC’s “Front Row” show that playing Wolverine has resulted in permanent damage to his vocal cords. “I’ve done some damage to my voice with Wolverine. My falsetto is not as strong as it used to be and that I directly put down to some of the growling and yelling,” Jackman said. “My vocal teacher in drama school would’ve been horrified with some of the things I did [as Wolverine].” Jackman continued, “We learned a technique [in school] of how to shout and how to yell without ruining your voice. However, during Wolverine, I did some screaming and yelling and things that I think did damage to my voice. I’m working on it. I work with a singing teacher and I try not to hurt myself. I put a lot of effort into both physical movement and my vocal preparation for every role.”
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