There are many things TV actors would be willing to do to keep their spot on the show and earn as much money as possible, but sometimes the screenwriters and/or directors are making it unbearable for the actors to continue doing what they were doing. Even the biggest names in the TV industry have been through bad jobs, that’s just how things go. Yes, you get the paycheck at the end but was that piece of paper worth their time, their dignity… their soul?
Here are 7 famous actors and actresses who couldn’t stand their own TV characters. All of them had their reasons, be it a bad match, having the “it will do” attitude, or just because the writers did a bad job. If you’re looking for an excuse not to do something, you’re gonna find it.
1. Evangeline Lilly (Lost)
Today we know her as Hope van Dyne aka the Wasp, but just a few years back Evangeline Lilly was huge on J.J. Abrams’ “Lost”. From her own words, it was all great at the beginning. Kate, her character, was a valued member of the survivors, right up until the showrunners decided they could up their rating by turning Kate into a local slut, chasing men around like there’s no tomorrow, while also showing a lot of skin. I’d hate to be in such a position, too.
2. Stephen Dillane (Game Of Thrones)
Who’d think that the man who played Stannis Baratheon in the Game of Thrones had zero idea about what he was supposed to do? Stephen Dillane admitted that he just couldn’t understand what Stannis was supposed to be or what the plot progression meant for his character. I can’t blame the man, George R.R. Martin’s plot lines are as twisted and intertwined as a pair of headphones in your pocket. In the end Stephen said he took the role for the money, and that’s okay.
3. David Harewood (Supergirl)
David started off his adventure on Supergirl as Hank Henshaw, the director of D.E.O., who was actually the shapeshifting Martian Manhunter. The real Hank Henshaw, however, was somehow turned into an iconic super villain Cyborg Superman. They basically told David he’s evil now, slapped a cheap mask on him and hoped for the best, I guess. No backstory, no nuance, no nothing. It’s the worst kind of role for a great actor like Harewood.
from Brain Berries http://bit.ly/2H3hEjc
via World News
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