- Geboren am
- Spitzname
- The Godfather of Gore
- Größe1,69 m
- Tom Savini wurde am 3 November 1946 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA geboren. Er ist Schauspieler, bekannt für From Dusk Till Dawn (1996), Zombie (1978) und Vielleicht lieber morgen (2012).
- KinderLon Savini
- VerwandteMelissa Dunlap(Niece or Nephew)Mike Savini(Niece or Nephew)
- Realistic blood and gore effects, done with no preparations
- Beard
- Often works with George A. Romero
- Often cast by Robert Rodriguez
- Frequently creates the gore effects for his own death scenes, along with his student Greg Nicotero
- Only man in Hollywood who can claim all four titles of stuntman, make-up artist, actor, and director. Only one man has come close: makeup artist, actor, stuntman Lon Chaney - Tom's influence and childhood idol.
- Was originally supposed to be a special effects make-up artist on Die Nacht der lebenden Toten (1968), however Tom enlisted to serve in Vietnam.
- Vietnam veteran.
- Is good friends with horror director George A. Romero. The two have worked together on many films.
- Favorite performed special effect is the helicopter zombie from Dawn of the Dead.
- [asked if his Vietnam experiences influence his makeup effects) I get asked that question a lot. I did see a lot of first-hand anatomically correct gore and I think the most important part of that was if we create a dead body or situation there's a certain feeling you get from seeing the real thing. If I'm creating a gory effect and I don't get the same feeling when I saw the real stuff, I'm not satisfied.
- I actually turned down Freitag, der 13. - Jason kehrt zurück (1981) to do Brennende Rache (1981) because Jason was running around in "Part 2" and as you know, there is no Jason. Jason was a kid that died in the first movie. If you watch a "Friday the 13th" movie past "Part One", you're stupid. 'Cause there's no Jason. There shouldn't be a Jason.
- Everyone thinks Tom Savini doesn't like something unless there's blood and gore. That's stupid. My favorite movies are love stories.
- Film is a truly magical medium. You can create illusions of reality, make people think they've seen things that they really haven't -- like blowing a guy's head off with a shotgun.
- My grandson is five years old and he knows who Frankenstein (1931) is. One day I will show him my bust of Jack P. Pierce and say, "You've seen what Grandad does and he made these monsters and that's why I make my monsters now."
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