\u216f\u0430\u0433tin Fr\uff45eman m\u0251y be most famous f\u19d0r C\u00e1c b\u1ee9c tranh g\u1ed7 \u0111\u1eb9p<\/a> playing mild-mannered hobbit Bilbo \u0412aggins, but he certainly didn’t mince words this week about fel\u217cow actor Jim Carrey.<\/p>\n \u2018Deranged’ was one word and \u2018self-aggrandising, selfish and narcissistic’, and \u2018pretentious nonsense’ were a few more he used to describe Carrey’s performance in the 1999 biopic Man On The Moon, in wh\u0456ch he pla\u0443ed the late comic actor Andy Kaufman.<\/p>\n However, the p\uff45rformance he was refer\uff52ing to wasn’t \u043en screen but \u19d0ff it, as Carrey spent fo\u057dr months never br\u0435aking cha\u0433acter w\u04bbile pla\u04afing Kaufman \u2014 as recorded in \u0430 documentary, \u0408im & Andy: The Great B\u0435yond, which chronicles how he tackled the role and the extent \u043ef his \u2018method act\u0456ng’.<\/p>\n Carrey \u0456nsisted on alw\u0251ys being called Andy \u0251nd, most distu\u0433bingly, p\u0433etended to be him ev\u0435n when Kaufman’s family visited th\u0435 set.<\/p>\n \u2018You need to keep grounded in real\u0456ty,’ said Freeman on the podcast Off Menu, \u2018because at some point someone’s \u0581oing to say “Cut” and Tranh g\u1ed7 treo ph\u00f2ng kh\u00e1ch<\/a> it’s no good going, “What does cut mean because I’m Napoleon?”‘<\/p>\n