stuntman
34
3.6
- noun
- /ˈstʌntˌmæn/
:
doble
- The stuntman performed an incredible leap from the building while filming the action scene.
- become a stuntman
- work as a stuntman
- a professional stuntman
Kim Farty is my main stuntman who travels with me now and then.
- Kim Farty is my main stuntman who travels with me now and then.
- Gary Morgan was our wonderful stuntman, and he didn't do that much in in the movie.
- Should this be something that the stuntman does or is the actor agile enough to, you know, to jump off the bike himself?
- However, the drunk stuntman that we used just decided that when he took my horse reins, he would take me straight into the pit instead of ending the shot there.
- And I said because my stuntman days, I've I've seen it before somewhere.
- Cliff Booth is was the name of the stuntman and just where I am in my life.
- It's it pretty much casts a light on like a stuntman.
- I specialized in climax shots, kind of like a stuntman, but different.
- He's a stuntman, everyone a freaking stuntman.
Examples
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I do love Kurt Russell as Stuntman Mike.
Blog text (27) -
I got to meet some fascinating people, including a stuntman who worked on the Harry Potter and Pirates of the Caribbean films.
Blog text (23) -
I wanted to be a stuntman, but a little thing called law school got in the way.
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Though a stuntman did most of the actual climbing, Lloyd did the close shots himself.
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I went out to New Zealand to meet this stuntman, the actors and Jamie Bell.
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CHILI: So you're a stuntman.
Fiction book (1995) -
I am an aspiring stuntman from Albuquerque, NM.
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Canada's greatest stuntman.
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And the third, and in some ways most important party, the college student Donald Turnupseed, played by movie stuntman Brett Trask.
Fiction book (1996) -
So, all right, Cord Newman, world famous stuntman extraordinaire, done like a bazillion world records of stunts.
Synonyms
10
7.6
A person who does dangerous tricks to get attention
1
3.5
A man who performs dangerous actions for actors in films or on television
1
4.1
A woman who performs dangerous actions instead of an actor in movies or on TV
A pilot who does flying tricks at public shows
How Dangerous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word stuntman comes from stunt meaning 'a daring trick' and man meaning 'person'. A helpful way to remember stunt is to think of a short, shocking action that makes the audience stop and watch, so a stuntman is the person who does those dangerous, showy acts in movies or live shows.