Men in Black International movie trailer is here.
Following their onscreen success in Thor: Ragnarok, Tessa Thompson, and Chris Hemsworth are back in front of the camera for the upcoming Men In Black spinoff, Men in Black International.
Directed by F. Gary Gray, the stars are taking over the franchise that was started by Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones. The duo played agents in a secret organization called the Men in Black. Smith and Jones protected Earth from aliens, and the pair’s comedic interactions led to box office success in the late 90s.
Now, Thompson and Hemsworth are taking over the franchise as intergalactic protectors in Sony’s latest spin-off of the movie. As agents M and H, Thompson and Hemsworth wear the trademark black suits alongside some familiar faces from the original franchise, including Emma Thompson who reprises her role as Agent O from Men in Black 3.
Also joining the cast include Rebecca Ferguson, Les Twins, Kumail Nanjiani, Liam Neeson, and Rafe Spall. Walter F. Parkes and Laurie MacDonald are producing with Steven Spielberg executive producing, and David Beaubaire is working on the production for Sony.
Men in Black International hits theaters on June 14th.
According to IMDB, Reg Poerscout-Edgerton and David Rubin are the casting directors for the new movie. Reg Poerscout-Edgerton is most known for casting Guardians of the Galaxy and The Kingsman. David Rubin is most known for casting the original Men in Black movie and most recently Big Little Lies.
In a recent interview with PBS News Hour, David Rubin explained what the most important thing for an actor to bring to the table is themselves. “The most important thing for an actor to bring to the table is themselves, their own idiosyncrasy. And so many actors get preoccupied with what they think the filmmaker is looking for. And frankly, what we’re looking for is them,” Rubin explains.
Rubin also addressed what actors sometimes do that stop him from landing an acting job. He explained: “The most important thing for an actor to do in a casting situation is to prepare well and make clear choices for your character in the audition scene. We realize you often don’t have access to a complete script and are making guesses about the character, based on little information, but making firm choices and playing with conviction is the key. So what really turns me off is the lack of a distinct choice. Even if an actor is wrong for that role, if they’re true to their instincts and are committed to their acting choices, I’ll remember them and happily have them in for a future film!”
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