Pamela Anderson on Liam Neeson: 'You Can't Help but Fall in Love'
Pamela Anderson is once again gushing about new boyfriend Liam Neeson.
In a new interview with Esquire Philippines published on August 13, the actress spoke about her The Naked Gun co-star. 'I'm familiar with Liam's career,' she said. 'He's had such an incredible career, starting in theater and being part of this acting royalty, from Schindler's List and all the other films he's done.'
Because of his stacked resume, Anderson said it was 'intimidating.' She added, 'I was afraid to meet him. I was literally shaking the first day I came to rehearse our first scene. But once we got going, I mean, he's such a gentleman. He's such a sweetheart, and he's so giving and generous and was so complimentary and supportive that, you know, you can't help but fall in love with Liam.'
In the same interview, Neeson also spoke highly of Anderson. He described her Naked Gun character, who is 'the femme fatale.' He continued, 'That's the best way to describe her character, who is very beautiful, sexy, and funny. Pamela is all that and more. Any scene with Pamela Anderson was terrific, and I always looked forward to working with her. I think we got on well. She's certainly become a new pal. She's terrific to work with. No big ego, no airs, graces. We had a few laughs on set.'
For more details about Anderson and Neeson's new connection, check out their full relationship history here.
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In one episode, the hunting wives load up for a boar hunt, and after Callie calmly finishes one off, the women celebrate with a boozy brunch of mimosas, gossip and a game of never-have-I-ever that ends with a manslaughter confession. That abruptly ends the party … until two characters embark on an alcohol-and-Xanax rager and invite younger men over for a game of spin the bottle. There's also enough political satire to ruffle both sides of the aisle. Akerman has said her character was inspired by Melania Trump, and an abortion storyline comes with a side of anti-abortion posturing. Critics have called it a 'bonkers, bisexual culture-war soap,' with each episode going further than expected. While all that chaos keeps the entertainment dialed all the way up, it's part of the show's charm. This isn't a prestige drama like Succession or The Crown — it's your new guilty pleasure, dripping in scandal and served with a cold glass of whiskey. 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"Thank God we have writers like Rebecca to clear the way for us. People are so interested,' Newman says. 'You can see that [portraying] women in their 40s garners huge audiences." Will there be a Season 2? There's no official word yet on whether Netflix plans to greenlight a second season, but if the show stays at the top of the charts and the tip of everyone's tongues, it's hard to imagine why the streaming giant wouldn't invest. Newman says the cast and crew all hope it happens. "I cannot express enough the bond that we all had on this set. There was not a bad apple among the bunch. It's very rare to experience that. We all came into the show very seasoned,' she says. 'That is also the benefit of casting women who've been around for a long time. We've all seen good behavior and bad behavior on set." Newman is happy to leave the bad behavior on your TV screens. If that offends you, too bad. "Listen, maybe there are a few people that this angers, but whatever," she says. 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