When Richard Gere flipped the bird to Savannah Guthrie on live TV, the chaos ensued! Find out why this delightful moment has everyone talking!
In a jaw-dropping moment during a live interview on the 'Today' show, actor Richard Gere made headlines for all the wrong reasons—flipping the bird at co-anchor Savannah Guthrie. The event took place on November 20 and stunned viewers and co-host alike. Savannah, maintaining her professionalism, couldn't hide her astonishment as she responded with an elegant mix of shock and humor, an all-too-familiar reaction in live television when celebrities go off-script. It seems Gere wanted to add a little spice to an otherwise standard interview about his latest projects.
This wasn't the first time the 'Today' show experienced a moment of celebrity mayhem. Just a day prior, pop icon Cher dropped an F-bomb during her segment, setting the stage for a raucous week of television that had fans glued to their screens. When Savannah exclaimed, “I don’t know what’s happening,” Gere’s provocative gesture seemed to encapsulate the chaotic spirit of the show's latest celebrity guests. While some might see his antics as distasteful, they unquestionably paint a picture of authenticity in an industry often criticized for being overly polished.
But the fun doesn't stop there! In his interview, Gere also reminisced about his iconic 'Pretty Woman' piano scene, revealing that he can't play that delightful little tune again because he improvised it entirely! It's a charming thought, considering how so many fans remember that moment when he serenaded Julia Roberts (and the audiences) from the polished ivory keys.
As we digest this live TV debacle, here are some interesting tidbits: Richard Gere was known as a somewhat reserved and polished actor throughout his career, often likened to the classic gentleman—an image he momentarily flipped away with that gesture. Additionally, did you know that the 'Pretty Woman' scene with Gere and the piano was not initially intended to become the film’s most memorable moment? It was sheer magic—and improvisation—that made it unforgettable! So, when it comes to celebrities and live interviews, expect the unexpected; it might just provide the best entertainment!
Richard Gere flipped the bird to Savannah Guthrie during his "Today" interview as she said, "I don't know what's happening." This comes after Cher recently ...
Richard Gere shocked Today co-anchor Savannah Guthrie by flipping the bird on live TV Nov. 20 and her reaction was priceless.
Today” show anchor Savannah Guthrie was stunned while interviewing actor Richard Gere when he flashed his middle finger at her live on camera.
Richard Gere gave Savannah Guthrie the bird while appearing on the "Today" show Wednesday -- just one day after Cher dropped an F-bomb on the same program.
Richard Gere visited the 'Today' show on Wednesday, Nov. 20 and kicked off his interview with Savannah Guthrie by flipping her the bird.
The usually suave actor is the second celebrity in as many days to do something obscene on the NBC show.
Gere's gesture comes one day after Cher swore on the same talk show.
Richard Gere opened up on 'Today' about the 'Pretty Woman' piano scene, and how he can't play the song again because he improvised it.
North Syracuse high school alumnus Richard Gere flipped off “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie on live TV today. Gere appeared on the NBC morning show ...
Richard Gere, best known for his role in "Pretty Woman," flashed an "obscene gesture" during his appearance on the "Today" show.
Oops! Gere flipped off after host Savannah Guthrie played a clip from his new TV show "The Agency."
"My hand did that, I have no control!" the actor later explained.
Richard Gere gave Savannah Guthrie the middle finger while explaining a clip from his new TV show, 'The Agency,' on NBC's 'Today'
A panicked Guthrie quickly covered up Gere's finger with her stack of notes, telling him: “You just did an obscene gesture on this family morning show!” “I'm ...
The actor said that the two first met just prior to filming the '90s romantic comedy, which was directed by the late Garry Marshall.