Latest news with #PamandTommy
Yahoo
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Liv Morgan Joins Cast Of Takashi Miike's Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo
Liv Morgan's mysterious movie role has been revealed. According to a new report from Deadline, she is set to star in legendary horror filmmaker Takashi Miike's next movie. Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo, will see Morgan — a noted horror fan — star alongside Shun Oguri (Godzilla v. Kong) and Lily James (Pam and Tommy). The film is written by Daisuke Tengan, who worked with Miike before, and wrote both Audition and 13 Assassins. The movie will be based on the 1992 neo-noir crime film Bad Lieutenant, which was directed by Abel Ferrara. That film starred Harvey Keitel, Victor Argo, and Paul Calderón. The film follows the story of a corrupt officer trying to pay off gambling debts by catching a pair of criminals. A 2009 film starring Nicolas Cage, Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans, shares the name of the IP. Althought he projects share names, it is not related to the original, and just shares the concept of a corrupt cop. Miike's film is about the Bad Lieutenant (Oguri), who finds himself thrust into mystery after an FBI agent (James) arrives in Tokyo. Morgan will play the role of a politician's daughter who has gone missing. READ MORE: Liv Morgan's WrestleMania 41 Gear Inspired By Pop Music Sensation Are you excited to see what role Liv Morgan has landed in Hollywood? Let us know your thoughts by sounding off in the comments section below. The post Liv Morgan Joins Cast Of Takashi Miike's Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo appeared first on Wrestlezone.
India Today
27-04-2025
- Entertainment
- India Today
Fleeing Romania to being an Oscar nominee: Why Sebastian Stan is truly a star
Sebastian Stan's journey to Hollywood isn't your typical success story. He didn't grow up in Los Angeles or come from a family in the business. Instead, his story starts in Romania – under a strict government, in a country still dealing with the impact of Communism. From there, he made his way to the United States, built a career on taking risks, and became one of the unique and respected actors in the early life was filled with uncertainty. His father, Constantin Stan, worked on cargo ships and secretly helped people escape from Romania, where the government kept a tight grip on its citizens. 'He was a bit of a hero in my town,' Sebastian told Vanity Fair in a recent interview. 'My parents were part of the youth that were standing up to Communism. My father was helping people escape the country illegally, to the point where he was a wanted man. And he himself had to flee.'Eventually, his father disappeared completely, going into exile in the United States. Sebastian stayed behind with his mother, Georgeta Orlovschi, a pianist. She first fled to Vienna to get settled, then brought Sebastian to join her. Not long after, they moved to the US to start over. advertisement View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sebastian Stan (@imsebastianstan) Even after all these years, Romania is still a big part of who Sebastian is. Growing up under a harsh government taught him to be aware of power and how it can be misused – something he still thinks about today in his life in America. He also understands the immigrant experience in a personal way. 'I have always made the argument that immigrants, to some extent, are more patriotic than even the people that are born here because they don't take things for granted,' he said in his Vanity Fair acting career didn't take off right away. He didn't fit the usual Hollywood image, but that worked in his favour. He started taking on roles that were a little different – more complex, darker, and sometimes even a bit strange. From Bucky Barnes in the 'Captain America' films, to his performances in 'I, Tonya', 'Pam and Tommy', and 'Fresh', he's always chosen characters that are interesting and 2024, he gave the people two big films – 'A Different Man' and 'The Apprentice'. For the first film, he received a Golden Globe for Best Actor. For the second one, he became an Oscar-nominated actor. After years of hard work and quietly building an impressive career, Sebastian is finally getting the attention he deserves. In 2025, he was honoured at the Golden Globes, a moment that felt long overdue for fans and critics a long time, Sebastian Stan was best known as Bucky Barnes – the Winter Soldier – in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). His work across the 'Captain America' films and beyond earned him a loyal fan base, but let's be honest: most of the spotlight was on Chris Evans as Captain America. And fair enough – Evans nailed that role and became the face of a that often meant Stan didn't get quite the credit he deserved. His version of Bucky was intense, emotional, and complex – a man struggling with trauma, guilt, and identity. It wasn't just a supporting role; it was a masterclass in subtle, layered acting. And outside of Marvel? Stan's really shown what he's capable of. He's taken on a wide range of roles, proving he's not just a superhero sidekick but a seriously talented lead. In 'I, Tonya', he transformed into Jeff Gillooly with both awkwardness and edge. In 'Pam and Tommy', he completely disappeared into the role of Tommy Lee. Then there's the twisted charm of 'Fresh', the creepy intensity of 'The Devil All the Time', and the quiet mystery of 'We Have Always Lived in the Castle'.advertisementHe's also not afraid to take risks. Whether he's playing a real-life figure like Donald Trump in 'The Apprentice', or diving into dark, psychologically challenging roles, Stan always brings a level of depth and commitment that makes you sit up and pay Stan didn't follow the traditional path to stardom. He carved out his own path, breaking through cultural and industry expectations along the way. His story is a powerful reminder that where you start doesn't have to define where you end up - and that being different can be your biggest strength.
