Martin Scorsese is to blame for this. According to Jimmy Fallon's list, Martin Scorsese's 'The Wolf of Wall Street' got both Jonah Hill and Leonardo Di Caprio above Samuel L. Jackson with the highest number of curse words in a single film.
When host Jimmy Fallon told Jackson that Hill is first on the list, The Banker star replied: “That's some bulls***.” 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.
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.
For as long as there have been words, there have been impolite words. The first recorded use of the word fart, for example, might date back to the 11th century, when it popped up in The Antwerp-London Glossaries (“Pedatio, feorting”). If that's the case, that would make fart potentially the oldest known rude word.
' Followed by LeonardoDiCaprio, who used 361 curse words. And while Jackson is known for creating some of the most iconic and funny moments in film with his characters, the actor came third on the list with 301 curse words.
The word fart is the first and therefore, the oldest swear word in the English language. In old English, the word had a different form — “feortan.” In Latin, the word had a very different form “pedere.” Its proto-Indo-European root is *perd which means to break wind loudly.
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.
The oldest unambiguous use of the F-word comes from De Officiis, a treatise on moral conduct by Cicero. No, the Roman philosopher didn't gift English its soon-to-be favorite obscenity. Rather, in 1528, an anonymous monk scrawled this parenthetical into the margins of a De Officiis manuscript: “O d fuckin' Abbot.”
I have to mention that Michael Jackson didn't use to cuss, and if you're and MJ fan in a while you notice that until 1995 in Scream song MJ never really cuss, exception for the rule are some songs in the Dangeous album, like Who Is It ("I am the damned I am the dead") or She Drives Me Wilde ("And you know damn well The ...
Laboratory research has shown that swearing heightens attention and recall. Swear words are better remembered. They also increase autonomic and physiological responses, for example, increases heart rate and skin conductance rate. Swearing also enhances pain relief – hypoalgesia.
Buzz Bingo surveyed over 3,500 film scripts and reported that Hill had used 376 swear words throughout his filmography, with the majority of curse words split between “Superbad” and “The Wolf of Wall Street.” DiCaprio had 361 curse words, followed by Jackson with 301 curse words.
According to Celebrity Net Worth, Samuel L. Jackson is worth $250 million. A lot of that money is from his Nick Fury paychecks, but also his spokesman deal with Capital One, and his bicoastal real estate holdings.
We were Protestant and we always said prayers at bedtime and grace at every meal - so I grew up with a spiritual foundation. I still have a faith but I don't go to church much as I leave that up to my wife, LaTanya. My mum, Elizabeth, was a factory worker and then later a supplies buyer for a state mental institution.
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.
Unless you're speaking Esperanto, it's best to cover your ears. 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.
Summary. Gangster movies, like the original Scarface from 1932, often faced censorship and bans due to their violent content and portrayal of mafia life. Censors believed that Scarface glorified violence, leading to changes in the film's ending and the addition of a prologue condemning gangsters.
If you're Seth Rogen, anyway. Superbad did use the F-word nearly 200 times, so it stands to reason they would throw some variations in there. As for the name Superbad? That isn't something that Rogen can take credit for.
No completely unaltered version was known to exist until the limited-edition set of Scarface (1983) was released on October 15, 2019. Audience reception was positive, but censors banned the film in several cities and states, forcing Hughes to remove it from circulation and store it in his vault.
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.
