The actor opened up the accidental hit, among other aspects of the film, during an interview with GQ, and he put most of the blame on Gosling. Ford called it "90 percent his fault," claiming just a small fraction of the responsibility for himself because, as he put it, "Ryan Gosling's face was where it should not have been."
"His job was to be out of the range of the punch," Ford told GQ. "My job was also to make sure that I pulled the punch."
The reason the particular swing landed, the Star Wars vet explained, is because they were moving and so was the camera. Most of the time, they managed to pull it off without any actual violence. In fact, Ford thinks Gosling should be glad he didn't get hit more.
"I threw about a hundred punches in the shooting of it, and I only hit him once," he said.
Ultimately, Ford did decide to make amends. He brought Gosling a bottle of scotch ... but he only gave him a single glass.
"I figured one drink would fix it," he said. "That was enough."
Fortunately, the two managed to film the movie mostly unscathed. We'll see them in "Blade Runner 2049" when it opens Oct. 6.
[via: GQ]
You're done with "Teen Wolf" now, right?
This movie is pretty firmly planted in the spy genre. Do you have a favorite?
Hell yeah. The new 
It's not uncommon for celebrities to discover that their likeness has been used without their knowledge or permission. But as 
The warnings for 
Not spotted: 
The 
Actor/musician 
Hide your bunnies! It's the 30th anniversary of "
1. "Fatal Attraction" began life as a short film by James Dearden called "Diversion," about a married man who has a fling with a suicidal woman while his wife is away. The short attracted the attention of 
3. Lansing ran into 
5. "
7. Lyne's inspiration for the kitchen sex scene was a liaison from his own past, with a woman bent over a sink. He wanted some comic relief, to make the audience feel less uncomfortable. Douglas has said it was Close's idea to turn the spigot on and get wet, while he took credit for coming up with the idea of having Dan stumble, with his pants around his ankles.
9. That was a real rabbit in the boiled-bunny scene, already dead when the production bought it from a butcher shop. The revulsion 
11. Paramount executive Ned Tanen, who realized that audiences were howling for Alex's blood, remarked "They want us to terminate the bitch with extreme prejudice." He offered the filmmakers $1.5 million to shoot a new ending that saw Alex killed. Inspired by the classic French thriller "Diabolique," in which a bathtub drowning proves less than permanent, the filmmakers came up with the now-famous ending that saw Alex pop up out of the tub and get shot by Beth. Only problem was, Lyne, Dearden, Archer, and Close all hated the idea.
13. Douglas argued that, even if the revision didn't suit the character, it was still what best suited the movie. Close asked him how he'd feel if his character underwent such a radical shift. He replied, "Babe, I'm a whore." Close sought guidance from her "Big Chill" co-star, 
15. With reshoots, "Fatal Attraction" cost $13.1 million to make. It earned back $157 million in North America, more than any 1987 movie except "
17. The Academy nominated "Fatal Attraction" for six Oscars, including Best Picture, Director, Actress, Supporting Actress, Adapted Screenplay, and Editing. It seemed the only one not nominated was Douglas, yet he was the only one who went home with a trophy. While "Fatal Attraction" was shut out, Douglas won Best Actor -- for playing Gordon Gekko in "
19. In 2014, Dearden staged "Fatal Attraction" as a play on London's West End, with the original ending intact. 
21. Close may never have liked the more cathartic ending, but it certainly helped make "Fatal Attraction" unforgettable. Not only did the movie liberate her to play villains and sexually brazen women (from "
Two Skarsgard brothers scored big wins this week by playing very bad boys. 
Alexander, the eldest son of actor Stellan Skarsgard and My Sonja Marie Agnes, thanked his mother for flying out from Stockholm, Sweden to join him at the Emmys -- and for giving birth to him, since that was pretty cool, too. He also thanked the amazing women of "Big Little Lies" for making him feel like one of the girls. 
"
1. Some of the events in the film are true. There really was a Christmas Eve police riot, and a lurid celebrity gossip magazine called "Hush-Hush." Screen goddess 
3. Hanson was a fan of Ellroy's novels, having grown up in the 1950s Los Angeles portrayed in Ellroy's work. His uncle owned JAX, a clothing boutique that catered to such Hollywood actresses as 
5. 
7. Hanson insisted on casting little-known actors as detectives Bud White and Ed Exley, so that audiences wouldn't have any preconceived notions about what the characters were going to be like. As it turned out, both actors cast were Australian imports. Russell Crowe's performance as a violent skinhead in "
9. Another little-known Australian actor named Simon Baker Denny caught an early career break in the small but crucial role of male ingenue Matt Reynolds. Later, as 
11. Hanson managed to film his lush period piece with a budget of just $35 million. Much of the credit goes to his location scouts, who were miraculously able to find some 60 locations in Los Angeles that still looked like they did in 1953. The only set that had to be built from scratch was the Victory Motel, in part because the already ramshackle lodging is all but turned to Swiss cheese during the movie's climactic gun battle.
13. Ellroy even liked the scenes Hanson and Helgeland had invented, like that final shootout (above), though he didn't think it would work when he read the script. "Two guys holed up in a room where they kill fifteen guys -- it's bulls**t," Ellroy said of the scene as written. "But you know what? It's inspired bulls**t."
15. "L.A. Confidential" was a modest box office hit, earning $65 million in North America and a total of $126 million worldwide.
17. Basinger's performance is one of the shortest ever to win an Oscar; she's on screen for just 15 of the film's 138 minutes. Still, as the biggest box-office name in the film, she was foregrounded in the poster art and featured prominently in the trailer.
At a loss for what to watch this week? From new 
Meet Diana, princess of the Amazons, long before she showed Batman and Superman what's up in "BvS." Her origin story is out on Blu-ray and DVD this Tuesday, Sept. 19. Director Patty Jenkins and star Gal Gadot will be back for a sequel (and Gadot will return for "Justice League" in November) but first you should check out all of the many bonus features that come with this blockbuster's home release. In addition to multiple behind-the-scenes featurettes on the making of the film, there are bloopers, extended scenes, and the revealing "Epilogue: Etta's Mission," as "Etta Candy gets the boys back together for a secret mission that could impact humanity's future."
And so it begins! Watch 
Emma Watson's tale as old as time is coming to Netflix this week! Be their streaming guest starting Tuesday, Sept. 19.
The new horror-thriller 
Previous films earning an F include "Bug," "Solaris," The Box," Dr. T and the Women," "Silent House," "Disaster Movie," "Wolf Creek," and "The Devil Inside." As 
Warner Bros. released a new poster for the upcoming "
Michelle McNamara, the celebrated true crime writer and wife of comedian