bryan cranston: Last News

Wes Anderson’s new film, The Phoenician Scheme, has unveiled an action-packed trailer at CinemaCon in Las Vegas.The film stars Benicio del Toro and Mia Threapleton as a father and daughter struggling to overcome their difficult relationship. Unusually for the director, known for quirky comedy, the trailer shown to the convention crowd featured a lot of combat.

Erik Per Sullivan, famous for playing Dewey on “Malcolm in the Middle,” has been photographed out in public for the first time in 18 years. Per Sullivan, 33, was spotted last Wednesday leaving his house in Boston to grab a coffee.

Malcolm In The Middle has recast the part of Dewey, after the previous actor Erik Per Sullivan became the only main cast member not to return.Variety reports that Caleb Ellsworth-Clark, known for his work on TV show Fargo, will instead play the part of youngest of the family’s siblings. Frankie Muniz is returning in the title role, with Bryan Cranston and Jane Kaczmarek also coming back as parents Hal and Lois.Ellsworth-Clark’s casting was announced along with Christopher Masterson and Justin Berfield, who are reprising the roles of Francis and Reese.

Breaking Bad, according to the show’s prediction designer.Robb Wilson King told The Guardian to make the AMC drama realistic, he consulted with both officers from the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and dealers he befriended on the streets of Albuquerque, where they were shooting the series.“By operating this way, we were able to access neighbourhoods and homes used for cooking meth. We even made friends with some of these people” he said.“It was pretty scary. You’re dealing with a real dangerous thing.

Malcolm In The Middle was “the worst on the show”.Muniz, who was the star of the ’00s sitcom which ran for seven seasons, watched the series back with his wife Paige about eight years ago, and wasn’t impressed with his role.He told People: “She looked at me at the very end and she goes, ‘You weren’t acting at all. You are literally Malcolm.’ And I’m like, ‘I don’t know how to take that because Malcolm sucked.’ He was the worst character on that show!”Despite that, Muniz, who is now 39, said he is excited about the forthcoming reboot and teaming up with co-stars Bryan Cranston and Jane Kaczmarek once again.He continued: “We started talking about [a reboot] literally 10 years ago – me and Bryan Cranston – and slowly been working at it and it’s finally a reality.

Kelly Ripa is cooking up a questionable reason for acquiring real estate. The “Live with Kelly and Mark” host recently teased that after watching a certain hit AMC show, she felt she could follow in a one Walter White’s footsteps.After her husband and co-host, Mark Consuelos, shot down the idea of buying the home in New Mexico — where actor Bryan Cranston’s “Breaking Bad” was filmed — Ripa, 54, recounted a fond memory of watching the series that aired from 2008 to 2013.“Do you remember, Gelman, when I was like, ‘I think I can make meth!’ because I’ve seen ‘Breaking Bad?'” Ripa asked her producer Michael Gelman on Tuesday’s episode. “I’m like a chef.

Breaking Bad house is now up for sale.Located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the house was used as Walter White’s home in the Bryan Cranston-fronted series which ran between 2008 and 2013.The house is on the market for $4million (£3.2million), despite other similar homes in the area estimated to be worth $350,000 (£281,746).Since the show first began airing, fans have visited the location to take photos. Speaking to local radio station KOB4, current owner Joanne Quintana said they average “300 cars a day”, per Consequence.Though Quintana recalled some positive memories from the show’s production, including the day Cranston threw a pizza on the roof in one take, she told the station she was frustrated with the amount of traffic from fans in recent years, as well as those recreating the show’s famous pizza moment.More recently, they added a fence to protect the property, but now, after 52 years, they’re choosing to leave. “We’re going to walk away with just our memories.

Malcolm In The Middle revival has been confirmed, with members of its main cast returning: Bryan Cranston, Frankie Muniz and Jane Kaczmarek.Variety reported yesterday (December 13) that the classic 1990s sitcom is set to receive a new four-episode run under Disney+. A premiere date has yet to be announced.The streaming platform made the announcement by sharing clips filmed by its returning cast.

Frankie Muniz, Bryan Cranston and Jane Kaczmarek are reuniting for a new four-episode run of “Malcolm in the Middle” for Disney+ — 25 years after the beloved sitcom first launched.The show ran for seven seasons starting in 2000 and was hailed for looking at ordinary life through the eyes of an extraordinary youngster, now fully grown: Malcolm, played by Muniz, who has a genius I.Q.“I have been waiting for this moment for 18 years. Let’s find out where Malcolm and his family are now,” Muniz said in a video message accompanying the announcement.The new four episodes will be crafted by original series creator Linwood Boomer.

Bryan Cranston has reprised his role as Breaking Bad’s Walter White in a new anti-littering advert.The public service ad is called ‘Breaking Bad Habits’ in a nod to the smash hit drama, and it aims to encourage people to stop littering in the state of New Mexico.It recreates a famous desert scene from the show, with Cranston collecting litter from the ground as he portrays White, and warns viewers, “Keep litter out of my territory.”There’s a reference to the Breaking Bad pilot, too, with a pair of khaki trousers seen on the ground – in the episode, White loses his trousers in the desert while making a quick getaway.Bryan Cranston returns as Walter White for an anti-littering commercial in New Mexico. pic.twitter.com/IFRw08uChQ— DiscussingFilm (@DiscussingFilm) October 20, 2024The governor of New Mexico, Lujan Grisham, appears in the ad, too, as does Tim Keller, the mayor of the city of Albuquerque.But it was the return of Cranston as White that got the most excitement, with fans on social media rejoicing.

The indelible lead character from the “Breaking Bad” streaming series has a new starring role in a public service ad campaign against littering in New Mexico.The 15- and 30-second ad spots were unveiled Thursday at an arthouse movie theater in Santa Fe’s urban railyard district. Local officials hope actor Bryan Cranston ‘s brief reprise of the character Walter White will draw new awareness to the impacts of everyday litter and illegal dumping of trash, tires and appliances.The ad is titled “Breaking Bad habits,” and it depicts White rolling a steel drum into the remote New Mexico desert before using it to collect and dispose of litter by hand.

Breaking Bad has been voted as perfect, according to fans.‘Ozymandias’, episode 14 of the fifth season of the AMC show – which was directed by Rian Johnson and written by Moira Walley-Beckett – was rated 10 out of 10 by 229,207 fans, according to Episode Hive.The episode, which aired in 2013, was close to the end of the series and was highly significant because it resulted in the death of Walter White’s (Bryan Cranston) brother-in-law, Hank Schrader (Dean Norris).The series ran for five seasons and has since spawned spin-off series Better Call Saul and El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie.Last year, Breaking Bad was also voted the best TV series of the past 25 years by review-aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes. It beat Game Of Thrones and The Sopranos to the title.Despite that Cranston recently said that it is time to let Breaking Bad “go”.Speaking to Entertainment Tonight, Cranston was asked about the prequel series Better Call Saul coming to an end and the star suggested that it was time to draw a line under the franchise.“Everything should come to an end,” he noted.

Bryan Cranston post-Breaking Bad has now beat Bridgerton as Netflix‘s most-streamed show.The actor, who is best known for playing Walter White in Breaking Bad, also appeared in crime drama Your Honor, which featured on Showtime. The thriller, which originally aired in 2021, has now surged in popularity after its two seasons were added to Netflix on May 31.According to Nielsen streaming numbers, Your Honor has been watched a total of 1.5billion minutes from June 3-9 on the platform, along with views from Paramount+.

“Malcolm in the Middle” star Frankie Muniz has finally revealed why he was missing for two entire episodes of the dysfunctional-family Fox sitcom.Muniz, 38 — who’s currently a contestant on the reality show “I’m A Celebrity Australia” — told his fellow campers why he left “Malcolm in the Middle” for several weeks during its long run, according to News.com.au.“There were two episodes I’m not in. I walked off that set,” he said of his time on the show, which aired from 2000 to 2006.Muniz explained he couldn’t take the tensions caused by “certain people” on the set — although he did not name names.“Everyone was so afraid to stand up when certain people were controlling or rude or disrespectful,” he said.

Malcolm In The Middle star Frankie Muniz has shared some exciting details on a possible reboot of the popular sitcom.Appearing in a recent TikTok video, the 38-year-old said about the prospect: “Without giving away too much, because there’s nothing confirmed – I can say that, but I know that it is the closest it’s ever been to being a reality, I can say that.”He continued: “So if it’s going to happen it’ll happen soon but, you know, we’ve also been saying that for eight years.”Back in December, Muniz, who played the title role in the show, teased that a revival might be on the way, fuelled by his and co-star Bryan Cranston’s interest in revisiting the characters.Screaming, crying, throwing up. #malcolminthemiddle #frankiemuniz #ptv ♬ original sound – PEDESTRIAN.TV This confirmed comments made by the Breaking Bad star who played Malcolm’s father, Hal.

Bob Odenkirk claims he felt like a “guest” in his role as lawyer Saul Goodman on the hit AMC series “Breaking Bad.” “They were very good people to include me because I really was popping in,” Odenkirk, 61, told Jimmy Kimmel about the cast Wednesday. “I felt very much like a guest in their company.”“Did you always?” a surprised Kimmel asked.“Maybe toward the end, I felt more part of the show. But the truth is they established that show and everything about it — the tone and the integrity of the work — before I ever showed up,” Odenkirk said.Saul Goodman joined the show in Season 2 of “Breaking Bad” in 2009.

“Breaking Bad” star Bryan Cranston opened up about his wild 20s, which involved near-misses with murder, during Tuesday’s episode of Jesse Tyler Ferguson‘s Dinner’s on Me podcast.Cranston, 67, told an anecdote about traveling the country with his brother Kyle in the ‘70s when they stopped in Florida. There, they got jobs as waiters in a restaurant called the Hawaiian Inn, where one of their co-workers was a “cantankerous” chef named Pete Wong.

Bryan Cranston has revealed that he became a murder suspect in his early 20s.Speaking on Jesse Tyler Ferguson’s Dinner’s On Me podcast, Cranston recalled his experience travelling the US with his brother Kyle during the mid 1970s.The Breaking Bad actor described how he and his brother earned some money working in a restaurant in Florida which was helmed by a “‘cantankerous” chef named Peter Wong.Cranston described Wong as “awful” and said that he “just hated everyone.” The restaurant staff, according to Cranston, would sometimes joke about the ways they could possibly be rid of the chef.“We’d all discuss how rotten and mean Peter Wong is, and we’d all discuss, if one were to do away with Peter Wong … how would one do it?”The Argylle star continued: “We would laugh. You’re in a kitchen, there’s a million ways to kill someone in a kitchen.”However, when Cranston and his brother came to bid goodbye to the restaurant, they discovered that the unpopular chef had gone missing.“Well, little did we know that right at the time we said goodbye and left the job, Peter Wong went missing.

Bryan Cranston has said that it is time to let Breaking Bad “go”.The actor famously played the role of chemistry teacher-turned-drug kingpin Walter White across the show’s run between 2008 and 2013.Speaking to Entertainment Tonight, Cranston was asked about prequel series Better Call Saul coming to an end in 2022, the star suggesting that it was time to draw a line under the franchise.“Everything should come to an end,” he noted. “Everything’s cyclical. Our lives are cyclical.

on “The Graham Norton Show.” “Completely, head to toe, in blue paint,” the “Breaking Bad” star continued. The Golden Globe winner said things took a dangerous turn when he began shooting the scene for the 2001 “Hal Quits” episode.“As you shoot, you’re moving around,” Cranston explained.

Malcolm In The Middle star Frankie Muniz has shared that the early 2000s sitcom could potentially be revived.Appearing on Mayim Bialik’s Breakdown podcast, he explained how seventeen years on, his and co–star Bryan Cranston’s interest in a revival might bring it back to screens.Muniz – who played the lead role of Malcolm in the show – has since appeared in shows such as Arrested Development and Preacher and has been working alongside Cranston and two screenwriters, trying to develop what may be a revival series.He explained: “The only – I don’t want to call it a hiccup, because it’s not a hiccup. The creator of the show, Linwood Boomer, when we contacted him, he was like, ‘I think it would be amazing, but I don’t want to do it’.”“He’s like, ‘Because I just don’t have time, because I’m focused on my charity and I’m focused on this.