CS Interview: Glenn Howerton on Becoming a Villain in Archenemy
CS Interview: Glenn Howerton on becoming a villain in Archenemy
Just in time for the arrival of the latest project from co-writer/director Adam Egypt Mortimer (
Daniel Isn’t Real), ComingSoon.net got the chance to chat with
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia co-developer/star Glenn Howerton to discuss his villainous role in the superhero thriller
ComingSoon.net: So of all the amazing aspects of this project, what was the biggest draw for you to star?
Glenn Howerton: Adam, the director, honestly, I really enjoyed the script a lot but I think moreso SpectreVision, who produced the movie, sent me a copy of
CS Interview: Paul Scheer on Unique Role in Superhero Twist Archenemy
CS Interview: Paul Scheer on unique role in superhero twist Archenemy
In time for the film’s digital and select theatrical release, ComingSoon.net got the opportunity to chat with
The League alum Paul Scheer to discuss his against-type role in Adam Egypt Mortimer’s latest project, the gritty superhero thriller
Archenemy led by Joe Manganiello (
ComingSoon.net: What really drew you to the project in the first place?
Paul Scheer: I was a big fan of Adam, the director Adam Egypt Mortimer, I was at South by Southwest last year and went to the midnight screening of
Archenemy Review: Small-Scale Superheroics With Looks but Little Depth lmtonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lmtonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
12/11/2020
Joe Manganiello plays a homeless drunk who may or may not be an interdimensional warrior in Adam Egypt Mortimer s midnight movie.
Sharing DNA with everything from
The Terminator and contemporary superhero films to
The Fisher King and
Liquid Television, Adam Egypt Mortimer s
Archenemy is named for a villain who may exist only in the mind of a homeless schizophrenic. Joe Manganiello plays that man, who calls himself Max Fist and claims to be a hero who got stuck on our Earth after saving all life in some other dimension; that claim s truth may or may not matter to the aspiring blogger (Skylan Brooks) who wants to ride Fist s boasts to viral fame. A critique of post-millennial journalism is one of several ideas raised but mostly abandoned in this genre pastiche, which never really coalesces despite some promising elements.