Paramount+ released a viral commercial featuring Patrick Stewart and Tua Tagovailoa, along with characters from shows and events available on the streaming service, in preparation for the Super Bowl. The ad involves a humorous scenario where Stewart and Arnold from "Hey Arnold!" attempt to rescue the group from a valley. This follows the success of a previous Paramount+ commercial featuring Peppa Pig and Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen.
In a new Super Bowl ad for Paramount+, Sir Patrick Stewart, Drew Barrymore, and other characters attempt to scale a snowy mountain, with Stewart suggesting throwing Arnold to reach the top, leading to a heated exchange with Barrymore. The ad features appearances from various Paramount+ properties and ends with Stewart eyeing Peppa Pig as a potential solution.
Paramount+ released an extended version of their Super Bowl ad featuring Sir Patrick Stewart leading a team up the "Paramount Mountain," alongside characters and celebrities from Paramount+ shows and properties. The ad promotes the streaming service and will air during Super Bowl LVIII, which will also be available for streaming on Paramount+ and feature a special kids-focused broadcast on Nickelodeon.
In a bizarre Super Bowl ad for Paramount+, Patrick Stewart, Master Chief, Arnold from Hey Arnold!, and others attempt to scale a mountain in the company's logo, with Stewart using Arnold as a football to reach the top. The ad reflects the consolidation of pop culture by large corporations, using beloved characters as pawns in their content wars, despite the humor it may bring.
Paramount Plus released a surreal Super Bowl commercial featuring Drew Barrymore, Patrick Stewart, and others stuck on a snowy mountaintop, attempting to figure out how to get down. The ad includes a surprise appearance by Creed members Scott Stapp and Mark Tremonti, who perform "Higher" as Stewart throws Arnold from Hey Arnold off the mountain. The commercial marks Stewart's return to the Paramount Plus Super Bowl spot and follows last year's ad featuring Sylvester Stallone, Dora the Explorer, and Beavis and Butt-Head.
Paramount+ released its Super Bowl commercial featuring Patrick Stewart singing with Creed while attempting to conquer the Paramount mountain, alongside appearances by Drew Barrymore, Jeff Probst, Hey Arnold!, and the Halo guy, all greenscreened together.
Despite being considered one of the least impressive Star Trek films, "Insurrection" was a box office success 25 years ago. The movie, directed by Jonathan Frakes, deviated from the typical formula by featuring a standalone story with new antagonistic aliens. While some criticized it for feeling more like a TV episode, "Insurrection" now holds up better due to the strong performances of the TNG cast. Patrick Stewart's recent success with "Picard" has reignited interest in a potential big-budget TNG movie, and fans are reminded of the charm and simplicity of "Insurrection."
Actor Patrick Stewart reflects on his time on "Star Trek" and the profound impact the show had on fans, with many crediting it for saving their lives. Stewart describes the show as a spiritual world that promoted truth, fairness, and respect for others. He embraces the responsibility of being seen as a moral compass and believes that playing the character of Jean-Luc Picard made him a better person. Stewart also discusses his belief in the presence of something bigger than us and his thoughts on the afterlife, expressing a sense of readiness and experiencing newfound happiness in his life.
Patrick Stewart, known for his role as Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek: The Next Generation, reminisced about a memorable crossover episode with Leonard Nimoy's character, Spock. In the two-part episode "Unification," Spock pays tribute to Picard, describing him as "remarkably analytical and dispassionate" with "an almost Vulcan quality." Stewart expressed his honor and appreciation for the writers giving Spock a speech that acknowledges his character. The episode also showcased the similarities between Picard and Spock, both defined by logic and their exploration of humanity. The interaction between these iconic characters added depth and insight to the Star Trek universe.
Patrick Stewart revealed that the episode "The Inner Light" in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" was particularly emotional for him because his real son, Daniel, acted in the episode. Stewart expressed regret over his past focus on acting, which led to strained relationships with his children.
Patrick Stewart, Manchester United's legal counsel and board member, will take on the role of interim chief executive when Richard Arnold departs the club as part of an anticipated wider restructure. Arnold's departure is expected if Sir Jim Ratcliffe's bid to buy a 25% stake in the club is successful. The club is yet to confirm Ratcliffe's proposed investment. Jean-Claude Blanc, former Juventus chief executive, is under consideration as a permanent replacement for Arnold.
Patrick Stewart, Manchester United's incoming chief executive, has been with the club since 2006 and has played a crucial role in overseeing legal and regulatory affairs. As he takes on the role of interim CEO following Richard Arnold's departure, uncertainty looms over the potential impact of Sir Jim Ratcliffe's proposed minority investment. Stewart is expected to manage the club during this transition phase and has been working closely on the investment. Jean-Claude Blanc, former Juventus CEO, is likely to eventually succeed Arnold as United's permanent CEO. Stewart is described as a level-headed influence and is involved in various Premier League and Football Association committees, including those related to women's football and legal matters.
Sir Patrick Stewart, known for his roles in Star Trek and X-Men, has become a bestselling author with his memoir "Making It So." The book details his life from his childhood in Northern England to his iconic role as Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Stewart describes the writing process as intense but rewarding, and he hopes to continue exploring new projects, including a potential production of King Lear. He also expresses interest in another Star Trek adventure, preferably in the form of a film. Stewart reflects on his book tour, expressing surprise and gratitude for the positive reception from audiences. While he contemplates writing more in the future, he acknowledges that he is not a novelist but has some ideas he may pursue.
In his memoir, "Making It So," Patrick Stewart criticizes the 2002 film "Star Trek: Nemesis" and describes his co-star Tom Hardy as an "odd, solitary young man" who did not engage with the rest of the cast. Stewart predicted that Hardy would not become a household name due to his lack of social interaction on set. However, Hardy went on to prove him wrong with his successful acting career.
In an excerpt from his memoir, Patrick Stewart recounts a chance encounter with Paul McCartney in 1965. After a performance, McCartney surprised Stewart by giving him the keys to his Aston Martin DB5 and inviting him to drive them to Bath. Although excited, Stewart couldn't help but worry about the possibility of killing McCartney and being remembered for that. Decades later, when they met again, McCartney fondly recalled their Bristol adventure.
