Robert Langdon: Last News

Tom Hanks has recalled the time he took off his trousers in front of the Mona Lisa while filming The Da Vinci Code.In a recent interview with The New York Times, the actor said that the memorable moment made up for the general disappointment of his Robert Langdon movies, which were adapted from Dan Brown’s novels.“It was my 40th-something birthday. We were shooting in the Louvre at night.

Tom Hanks is now Dr. Thomas Jeffrey Hanks.

Tom Hanks is providing some words of wisdom to the class of 2023. On Thursday, the 66-year-old actor delivered the commencement address at Harvard University, and channeled his signature wit and expert storytelling while doing so.Hanks began by playfully offering a bit of a dig at the graduating class, telling them, «It's not fair, but please don't be embittered by this fact: that without having done a lick of work, without having spent any time in class, without once walking into that library in order to have anything to do with the graduating class, Harvard, its faculty, or its distinguished alumna, I make a damn good living playing someone who did.

Tom Hanks is not a fan of The Da Vinci Code.

Tom Hanks is getting honest about his filmography.

staring at the masterpiece.“It was my 40th-something birthday. We were shooting in the Louvre at night.

Tom Hanks admits that "The Da Vinci Code" trilogy was fairly illogical, he isn't sorry about making the widely-successful films. "God, that was a commercial enterprise. Yeah, those Robert Langdon sequels are hooey. 'The Da Vinci Code' was hooey," he told The New York Times when asked if he was "cynical" about some of his films.

Tom Hanks admitted that his popular Da Vinci Code trilogy was 'hooey', in a new interview with the New York Times, but doesn't regret collecting his paycheck for playing Robert Langdon.The 65-year-old acting treasure revealed that he signed on to the film franchise, based on Dan Brown's best-selling novels, as a 'commercial enterprise.'Hanks did not hold back his negative opinions about the popcorn stories and dubbed them'delightful scavenger hunts that are about as accurate to history as the James Bond movies are to espionage.' No mystery here:Tom Hanks admitted that his popular Da Vinci Code trilogy was 'hooey', in a new interview with the New York Times , but doesn't regret collecting his paycheck for playing Robert Langdon'God, that was a commercial enterprise,' Hanks reflected. 'Yeah, those Robert Langdon sequels are hooey.

Wild Symphony, the children’s book by No. 1 New York Times best-selling author Dan Brown, is getting a big screen animated feature adaptation from Oscar winner Akiva Goldsman and MGM.

NBC's streaming platform Peacock has opted not to renew its mystery thriller Dan Brown's The Lost Symbol for a second season, Deadline reported on Monday.The series served as a prequel to the popular series of film adaptations of Dan Brown's thrillers, which starred Tom Hanks as Robert Langdon.The Lost Symbol was previously intended as an NBC series, before it was shuffled over to the network's streamer. End of the road: NBC's streaming platform Peacock has opted not to renew its mystery thriller Dan Brown's The Lost Symbol for a second season, Deadline reported on Monday; (L–R) Valorie Curry, Eddie Izzard and Ashley Zukerman in The Lost Symbol'We were so proud to bring this action-packed mystery thriller to our members and enjoyed watching this compelling series unfold with a satisfying, complete story,' Peacock said in a statement to the publication.'We’re grateful to Dan Dworkin, Jay Beattie, Dan Brown, Brian Grazer and Ron Howard along with CBS Studios, Imagine Television and UTV for bringing this international bestselling novel to life.' The Lost Symbol focused on the early career of Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon (played byAshley Zukerman), who was also the protagonist of The Da Vinci Code (2006), Angels & Demons (2009) and Inferno (2016), all of which starred Tom Hanks as the lead and were directed by Ron Howard.The series also featured Eddie Izzard, Valorie Curry, Sumalee Montano, Rick Gonzalez and Beau Knapp.

Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol is not moving forward.

EXCLUSIVE: Peacock has opted not to renew Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol, an adaptation of The Da Vinci Code author’s 2009 novel, for a second season.