Bill Murray and Lucy Liu
Neither of them has a reputation for being easy actors to work with (especially Lucy Liu) so when they met on the set of 'Charlie's Angels' (2000) things exploded. During the shoot, Bill Murray was most cordial, but it occurred to him to say that she had no experience and that she did not know how to act and she took it fatally and blew up. Something else must have happened that we don't know about, but Murray was fired and in the next film in the saga he was replaced by Bernie Mac.
Harrison Ford and Sean Young
The movie: 'Blade Runner (1982)
The anger: Between him, a policeman from the future, and she, the most beautiful replicant in the universe created by Ridley Scott, and between them there was a precious love relationship. Yes, but off the screen, they couldn't stand each other, talk to each other, or look at each other. The relationship between the two was "so good" that when they had to shoot their love scene, the team renamed it "the hate scene."
Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes
The film: 'William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet' (1996).
The fight: They were both youngsters, Danes was 16 and Leo 22, but she found him "irritatingly immature." Claire Danes couldn't stand the fact that he was constantly pranking the crew and the cast, while DiCaprio called her 'stuff'. The relationship was so tense that they only spoke in front of the cameras.
Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams
The movie: 'Noa's Diary (2004).
The rant: The film's director, Nick Cassavetes, revealed to VH1 that the two actors couldn't stand each other on set; apparently, they were constantly fighting and yelling. "One day we were shooting a scene with Rachel and Ryan came and in front of 150 people, he asked me if I could put another actress to give him the reply off camera. I told him that I didn't do that and to hold on." Then the two actors, as we know, became more than friends and were a couple for three years.
Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan
The movies: 'Fifty Shades of Gray' (2015) and 'Fifty Shades Darker' (2017).
The anger: For sure, none. They were supposed to form the paradigm of the couple that attracts each other, full of chemistry and passion, but all this is conspicuous by its absence (at least in the first film in the saga). They have had enough of denying that they get along badly, but the rumors that come out of the filming point to the contrary, and the number of times they have had to repeat the scenes, too.
Richard Gere and Debra Winger
The movie: 'Officer and a Gentleman (1982).
The anger: The gossip was told in his memoirs by the actor Louis Gossett Jr, who played Sergeant Foley in the film. Both leads were constantly angry, and Winger spared no 'good words' for his partner, whom she called "a brick wall". The director, Taylor Hackford, was described as an "animal", so the good vibes seemed to go in all directions.
