Jack Coleman / Noah Bennet aka HRG
Verfasst: 03.10.2008, 15:04
Was, noch kein Thread über einen der besten Charaktere/Schauspieler der Serie?
Bin gerade über einen hochinteressanten Blog gestolpert, der von Master Coleman SELBST geschrieben ist: The HRG Files. Zum Wegschmeißen komisch. Man sieht, was für eine tolle Persönlichkeit Jack Coleman ist. Unbedingt empfehlenswert zu lesen - aber: ACHTUNG Spoiler Season 3!
Highlights:
"Let's see them [the crew behind the scenes] cry on cue take after take like Hayden. Or hang upside down all day without looking like they're about to have an aneurism, like Sendhil (spoiler?). Or wear Horn-Rimmed Glasses that make them look like a shop teacher from the '60s who never had time for a wife! Yeah, let them try that!"
"I look down at a 120-degree angle to see Hayden's shining face and innocent, disingenuous smile. I glare at her with all the venom I can muster."
"Heroes has a young cast of incredibly in-shape individuals, so there is quite a bit of pressure to hold the line. A quick snapshot:
Hayden: Athletic and fearless.
Adrian: Navy S.E.A.L. In absurd physical condition.
Zach: Strong, flexible yoga-meister.
Sendhil: Professional tennis player, zero body fat.
Milo: Wrestler, wiry, strong, great at stunts.
Dania: New York tough. Athletic, zero body fat.
James: Ripped, strong.
Masi: Surprisingly athletic. Good at many sports. Ask Adrian.
Ali: Workout fiend, in incredible shape, zero body fat.
Jimmy Jean-Louis: Fuggedaboutit. Adonis.
Grunny: Don't be fooled by his size. Nimble and athletic and scary strong. He once grabbed me by my elbows and bench-pressed me like you would your six year-old nephew. I'm 6'2, 185 lbs.
Chris Rose: The only cast member older than me. A dancer, Chris can probably kick my ass.
Me: Ex-basketball player. Trying to fill in my athletic resume with recent activities, like... I used to play basketball. At Duke. (Junior Varsity. Don't get excited, they don't even have it anymore.) I hardly ever play these days for fear of an elbow to the face, broken limbs, torn ligaments --- all of which I've experienced in the past. Now, it would put me out of commission. And I can't afford to be out of commission."
"In every other line of work 50 is considered one's prime. In show business, and especially as an actor, 50 is when they take you on the long walk into the woods with the double-barreled shotgun. (For women it's 40 -- more gender inequality.)"
Highlights:
"Let's see them [the crew behind the scenes] cry on cue take after take like Hayden. Or hang upside down all day without looking like they're about to have an aneurism, like Sendhil (spoiler?). Or wear Horn-Rimmed Glasses that make them look like a shop teacher from the '60s who never had time for a wife! Yeah, let them try that!"
"I look down at a 120-degree angle to see Hayden's shining face and innocent, disingenuous smile. I glare at her with all the venom I can muster."
"Heroes has a young cast of incredibly in-shape individuals, so there is quite a bit of pressure to hold the line. A quick snapshot:
Hayden: Athletic and fearless.
Adrian: Navy S.E.A.L. In absurd physical condition.
Zach: Strong, flexible yoga-meister.
Sendhil: Professional tennis player, zero body fat.
Milo: Wrestler, wiry, strong, great at stunts.
Dania: New York tough. Athletic, zero body fat.
James: Ripped, strong.
Masi: Surprisingly athletic. Good at many sports. Ask Adrian.
Ali: Workout fiend, in incredible shape, zero body fat.
Jimmy Jean-Louis: Fuggedaboutit. Adonis.
Grunny: Don't be fooled by his size. Nimble and athletic and scary strong. He once grabbed me by my elbows and bench-pressed me like you would your six year-old nephew. I'm 6'2, 185 lbs.
Chris Rose: The only cast member older than me. A dancer, Chris can probably kick my ass.
Me: Ex-basketball player. Trying to fill in my athletic resume with recent activities, like... I used to play basketball. At Duke. (Junior Varsity. Don't get excited, they don't even have it anymore.) I hardly ever play these days for fear of an elbow to the face, broken limbs, torn ligaments --- all of which I've experienced in the past. Now, it would put me out of commission. And I can't afford to be out of commission."
"In every other line of work 50 is considered one's prime. In show business, and especially as an actor, 50 is when they take you on the long walk into the woods with the double-barreled shotgun. (For women it's 40 -- more gender inequality.)"
