>He was a leading man in the '90s and an action hero in the Mummy franchise (1999-2008) – but whatever happened to Brendan Fraser?
>In the eight years since The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, Fraser made a cameo in blockbuster G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009) and joined indie movie Gimmer Shelter (2013).
>But now the 47-year-old could be about to break back into the big time, with Deadline reporting that he's landed a recurring part on TV series The Affair
>The acclaimed drama – airing on Showtime in the US and Sky Atlantic in the UK – has won multiple awards, including the Golden Globe for Best Television Series - Drama.
>His part on the show will mark Fraser's return to TV following 2015's poorly-received History miniseries Texas Rising – so could it be the beginning of a big comeback?
>Here's hoping there's a McConaissance-style revival coming his way – we always did feel that he was an underrated dramatic actor.
yes, very good series. it's the type of show that rarely gets mentioned here for reasons i can only assume is its target audience is not superhero obsessed juveniles. very strong writing and performances throughout. the s2 final was a letdown, but i hope it'll bounce back strong or the 3rd.
Leo Gonzalez
Legitimately happy for the boy, he's about the do himself an UNJUSTO
Angel Carter
The show doesn't interest me but I'll watch it for my man Brendan
Grayson Rogers
Moo
Luke Roberts
DOESN'T MATTER IT'S A START
Brody Edwards
I started watching The Affair yesterday and its pretty good so far.
Gavin Martin
>bad news, brendan >it turns out they really wanted to contact "brandon frasier"
Alexander Watson
Does my life look funny to you, you piece of shit? Is this the face of funny??
Christopher Garcia
bruh
Lincoln Cox
>we can post happy Brendans again
Juan Perry
No, it's faux prestige television. It looks pretty, it's serious, it has all the trappings of great television, but the scripting is abysmal, all over the place, amounting to nothing. The actors, who do a good job, deserve better.
Wyatt Allen
until his ex wife demands more money from him
Ryder Garcia
>i can only assume is its target audience is not superhero obsessed juveniles.
Ah, yes, you're a true patrician for viewing such intellectual material sir. Divorce, cheating, death, all very deep. Children need not apply.
Isaac Ward
But will it be good for Brendan?
Nicholas Bennett
>it's faux prestige television >the scripting is abysmal, all over the place, amounting to nothing what? it's an entertaining show that while at times does become overwrought, it's by no way abysmally written. the way the show has dealt with a child's death, depression, and divorce deserves far more praise than it has gotten. and what does all over the place mean in the context of dramaturgy anyway?
