Bryan Cranston on Playing Walter White Again: “I immediately popped back into that character”
Bryan Cranston spoke about his return to Walter White, his signature character, and how he got back into the role for El Camino.
Bryan Cranston spoke about his return to Walter White, his signature character, and how he got back into the role for El Camino.
Bryan Cranston remembers how he learned to cope with rejection as an actor about ten years after a disastrous early audition:
Bryan Cranston talks about his early career challenges and how that prepared him for his future work.
“You know, it’s not imperative that you get along with your co-stars; it’s like your in-laws — it just makes things easier” – Bryan Cranston
“Heisenberg and Breaking Bad became this avalanche. And I had to step away from it so I didn’t get swallowed up by Walter White.” – Bryan Cranston
Cranston and Jason Segel talk about their approach to acting, their shared roots in television, and playing real-life authors
“I think audiences want to watch characters go through something, so it’s kind of okay to leave things a little messy, a little undone, if we can be truthful to that.” – Susan Heyward on rehearsing
Bryan Cranston on his actor preparation: “The character starts outside of you and [you use] your imagination and own personal experience.”
“As an actor you need to be willing to be embarrassed or humiliated when it’s appropriate, it’s called for — and it was for this film.” – Bryan Cranston
“Being [famous] is almost like being a pregnant woman” – Bryan Cranston
Few actors make Forbes‘ annual list of most powerful celebrities, but the ones who do have a lot of weight to throw around when it comes to making their movies. According to the magazine, the most powerful actor on the list is Robert Downey, Jr., who comes in at #10.
Dear Godzilla, I went to see your movie the other night. I’ve loved you since I was a kid and I was super excited to see you on the big screen again but I have to ask… where were you? The movie is called Godzilla… but you were barely in
We’re pretty crazy about Bryan Cranston here at Daily Actor, so while he’s starring as President Lyndon Johnson on Broadway in All the Way we’re trying to glean as much information as we can about his acting career and lessons we can learn from him. In an interview with NPR,
We’ve probably written more about Bryan Cranston over the last six months on Daily Actor than any other actor. And why shouldn’t we? Cranston is riding a huge wave of popularity after the series finale of the award-winning television drama Breaking Bad and making his Broadway debut in All The
How do you follow-up a successful series like Breaking Bad? If you’re Bryan Cranston, you head to Broadway. He will be making his Broadway debut as Lyndon Baines Johnson in the play All the Way. He talked to The New York Times about why he took on such a challenge. “I
After the massive critical and rating success of Breaking Bad, Bryan Cranston could probably do whatever he wanted once he hung up Walter White’s porkpie hat. So many were surprised that Cranston’s next move was to make his Broadway debut portraying President Lyndon B. Johnson in All the Way after
We all have to start somewhere, even Bryan Cranston… who started at the bottom. A real bottom not career bottom. Check out his 1980’s commercial for Preparation H and enjoy the soothing “oxygen action.”
Bryan Cranston will make his Broadway debut as Lyndon B. Johnson in the play All the Way. The play will finish its run at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts this Saturday. Synopsis: 1963. An assassin’s bullet catapults Lyndon B. Johnson into the presidency. A Shakespearean figure of towering
We’ve posted some of Bryan Cranston‘s advice to actors before and it was, as expected, pure gold. Now, we’ve got some more awesomeness to chew on in the video below. Taken from last years Academy Awards new member reception, he drops some more awesome advice: “Know what your job is,”