Kommedian/Schauspieler Dan Aykroyd am Drehort 1982. Bernard Gotfryd Foto. Daniel Edward Aykroyd ist ein kanadischer Schauspieler, Komiker, Drehbuchautor, Produzent und Musiker. Aykroyd war Autor und ursprüngliches Mitglied der „Not Ready for Prime Time Players“-Besetzung der NBC-Sketch-Comedy-Serie Saturday Night Live von ihrer Gründung im Jahr 1975 bis zu seiner Abreise im Jahr 1979. Während seiner Amtszeit bei SNL erschien er in einer wiederkehrenden Reihe von Skizzen, insbesondere zu den Coneheads und den Blues Brothers.

RFID:2RFDEX6

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Bilddetails

Bildanbieter:

American Photo Archive / Alamy Stock Foto

Bild-ID:

2RFDEX6

Dateigröße:

172,9 MB (8,1 MB Komprimierter Download)

Freigaben (Releases):

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Format:

9446 x 6396 px | 80 x 54,2 cm | 31,5 x 21,3 inches | 300dpi

Aufnahmedatum:

1982

Ort:

USA

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Concurrent with his work in Saturday Night Live, Aykroyd played the role of Purvis Bickle, lift operator at the fictitious office block 99 Sumach Street in the CBC Television series Coming Up Rosie.[28] After leaving SNL, Aykroyd starred in a number of films, mostly comedies, with uneven results both commercially and artistically. His first three American feature films all co-starred Belushi. The first, 1941 (1979), directed by Steven Spielberg, was a box-office disappointment. The second, The Blues Brothers (1980), which he co-wrote with director John Landis, was a massive hit. The third, Neighbors (1981) had mixed critical reaction, but was another box-office hit. One of his best-received performances was as a blueblood-turned-wretch in the 1983 comedy Trading Places, in which he co-starred with fellow SNL alumnus Eddie Murphy and Jamie Lee Curtis. He also appeared in Twilight Zone The Movie in the prologue and at the end of Segment Four as the passenger and the ambulance driver. In the early 1980s, Aykroyd began work on a script for the film that eventually became Ghostbusters, inspired by his fascination with parapsychology and his belief in ghosts. The script initially included a much greater fantasy element, including time travel, but this was toned down substantially through work on the script with Harold Ramis (who became a co-writer) and director Ivan Reitman. Aykroyd originally wrote the role of Dr. Peter Venkman with Belushi in mind, but rewrote it for Bill Murray after Belushi's death. Aykroyd joked that the green ghost, later known as "Slimer", was "the ghost of John Belushi" and was based on Belushi's party-animal personality. Ghostbusters was released in 1984 and became a huge success for Aykroyd, who also appeared as one of the lead actors; the film earned nearly US$300 million on a US$30 million budget. Aykroyd also briefly appeared in the hit 1984 action-adventure film Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom as an escort with a British accent.

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