Hill has used a total of 376 curse words in film history, followed by Leonardo DiCaprio who has cursed 361 times. Jackson came in third with 301 curses used throughout his career. Jackson continued expressing his disbelief, stating: “No way, man.
That would be Joe Pesci who has said the f word 271 times and it's a mind blowing fact but Pesci uttered the word 241 times alone in the 1995 film Casino. Pesci was born on February 9, 1943 in Newark, New Jersey and raised in Belleville.
What is the record for most swear words in a movie?
The Wolf of Wall Street (Martin Scorsese) - 715. Uncut Gems (Safdie Brothers) - 646. Casino (Martin Scorsese) - 606. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (Kevin Smith) - 509.
Fart, as it turns out, is one of the oldest rude words we have in the language: Its first record pops up in roughly 1250, meaning that if you were to travel 800 years back in time just to let one rip, everyone would at least be able to agree upon what that should be called.
Croatia comes out on top, with over one hundred different explicit words and 5 million native speakers. Norway comes in at second place with 94 swear words for 5.6 million speakers, while their neighbours Sweden are also turning the air blue with their range of 120 explicit words.
Joe Pesci “is here to f–kin' amuse you” with a vulgar vocabulary. The Newark native, 79, reigns as the don when it comes to most “f–ks” uttered in his film career, with a staggering 272, according to a study by Crossword-Solver published on Oct. 4.
Starting with the F-word, Newark, New Jersey-born Joe Pesci has dropped the expletive 272 times in all of his movies – more than any other actor. While the thespian was infamous for his F-word rant in “Goodfellas” as gangster Tommy DeVito — “You said I'm funny.
Jonah Hill takes the top spot thank to his extensive work in R-rated comedies like 21 Jump Street, 22 Jump Street, Superbad, The Sitter, Get Him to the Greek, and others. But what really put him over the top was Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street. He swears 107 times in that movie alone.
America's favorite cuss word is the 'F-bomb' and several others. A picture of a bomb with the letter F on it. A photographic reprensentation of the slang term F-bomb or Eff bomb. When you say the "F" word it is said that you droped the "F-Bomb".
It's been suggested people can't swear in Japanese or Finnish, but the rumours are wrong in both cases - the only languages in which one cannot swear are 'artificial' ones such as Esperanto.
According to residents, Columbus, Ohio, is the major U.S. city that swears the most per day. At an average of 36 swears per day, Columbusites may have foul mouths, but they're followed closely by Las Vegas, Nevada residents, who swear an average of 30 times per day.
Deadpool is the alter ego of Wade Wilson, a disfigured Canadian mercenary with superhuman regenerative healing abilities. He is known for his tendency to joke incessantly and break the fourth wall for humorous effect.
Finally, Star-Lord tells Nebula, "Open the f-cking door." According to Gunn, the swear word wasn't scripted but, while filming, he told Pratt to add it and they ended up keeping it. However, there's a point in the Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 ending where the F-word would've perhaps been better used.
Deadpool's new powers as Apocalypse's Famine manifest through the antihero's mouth, from which Deadpool can conjure a deadly cloud of locusts. In order to control this ability, Deadpool has his mouth sewn shut, and only breaks the stitching when he needs to unleash his disgusting yet incredibly effective new ability.
F*ck. This American English swear word is the most used and the most common one. Besides in the USA, it's widely used in every country, English-speaking one or not. Literally, it means 'the act of sexual intercourse,' but globally, it's used to express anger and disgust, sometimes surprise, and even amazement.
What the Bible does make clear is that any language used to belittle, demean, or attack someone is a sin. But what about cussing when we stub our toe or using a strong word to better express what we are feeling? The Bible doesn't give us a direct answer. God doesn't really seem to care about the words we use.
