All articles tagged with #glen powell
Stephen King's 'The Running Man' gets a modern, action-packed adaptation starring Glen Powell, but it struggles to capture the dark tone of the original novel, offering a satirical yet bland vision of dystopia with contemporary media critique, ultimately receiving mixed reviews.
Edgar Wright's adaptation of Stephen King's 'The Running Man' features intense action and a contemporary dystopian setting but struggles to generate excitement or fully develop its characters, leaving it feeling somewhat hollow despite its adrenaline-fueled scenes.
Edgar Wright's reboot of 'The Running Man' stars Glen Powell in a more restrained yet visually elaborate adaptation of Stephen King's dystopian novel, exploring themes of violence, entertainment, and societal control, with a focus on a deadly reality TV competition that reflects modern concerns about media and power.
Edgar Wright's film 'The Running Man' features intense and costly action scenes, including Glen Powell filming a daring sequence in freezing Bulgaria, as Wright's adaptation of Stephen King's novel approaches release, showcasing his meticulous directing style and love for challenging stunts.
The future of Hulu's series 'Chad Powers' remains uncertain after its first season, with showrunner Michael Waldron hopeful for a second season but emphasizing that it depends on the show's performance and actor Glen Powell's availability. The series, based on a viral Eli Manning short, ends its first season with potential for multiple seasons, but nothing is confirmed yet.
Glen Powell and Michael Waldron discuss the creation of the Hulu series 'Chad Powers,' a comedy about a disgraced quarterback's wild attempt to regain fame by disguising himself to play college football, highlighting their love for the sport, the show's authentic football scenes filmed at UGA, and plans for a potential second season.
The showrunner Michael Waldron explains that the short six-episode first season of 'Chad Powers' was a creative choice to create an event-like series, with plans for potential future seasons depending on its success. The series, featuring Glen Powell, is about a football-themed comedy with a storyline that could extend over multiple seasons, exploring themes of eligibility and character development, with possibilities for more episodes and seasons if the show is renewed.
Glen Powell stars in 'Chad Powers,' a surprisingly engaging six-episode comedy on Hulu about a washed-up quarterback who impersonates a college football star, drawing inspiration from the success of Ted Lasso and blending humor with authentic college football elements, resulting in a show that is both fun and surprisingly well-crafted.
The Hulu comedy 'Chad Powers' starring Glen Powell is a light-hearted sports series that attempts to emulate the success of 'Ted Lasso' but falls short due to its rushed storytelling and cartoonish humor, leaving it more of a sketch than a fully developed show.
Perry Mattfeld stars in Hulu's comedy series Chad Powers as Ricky, a role that aligns with her football-loving background and acting experience, alongside Glen Powell. The show is a humorous and unexpected take on football, featuring a supporting cast and prosthetic effects that impress, with Mattfeld balancing her career and family life, including her marriage to Mark Sanchez and their twins.
Glen Powell stars in and co-creates the new Hulu football comedy 'Chad Powers,' which follows a former college quarterback trying to make a comeback by disguising himself to join a college team, emphasizing a genuine love for football and blending humor with sports drama.
Eli Manning, former NFL star, has ventured into Hollywood as an executive producer of a new football comedy series on Hulu called 'Chad Powers,' inspired by a viral sketch where Manning disguises himself as a college quarterback. The show, starring Glen Powell, expands on the humorous premise and aims to blend authentic college football elements with comedy, with Manning focusing on making people laugh and exploring a new side of his career.
Glen Powell caused controversy by seemingly referencing Charlie Kirk's death during a discussion on cancel culture, which many interpreted as an allusion to Kirk's actual killing, though some believe it was a coincidence or poor choice of words.
Glen Powell recounted an awkward encounter at a Hollywood party where he was asked to take a photo with a recently canceled actor, whom he described as having a 'toxic face,' highlighting issues of cancel culture and public reactions to celebrities' mistakes.
Glen Powell recounted an awkward incident at a party where he refused to take a photo with a recently canceled actor, describing the actor's face as 'toxic' and reflecting on cancel culture and accountability in Hollywood.