Matt Bomer Pedro Pascal Los Angeles Chicago Entertainment Netflix Matt Bomer Pedro Pascal Los Angeles Chicago

Watch Steven Yeun “wriggling around in a Speedo” in one of his earliest acting gigs

Reading now: 703
www.queerty.com

deep breath* “Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie” thanks to his work in Beef, Netflix‘s excellent road rage dramedy that has basically steamrolled the competition all awards season long.Subscribe to our daily newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.Yeun beat out some stiff competition—like our beloved Matt Bomer, who gave the performance of a lifetime in Fellow Travelers—but we’ll allow it because, one, he really was incredible in Beef.

But also because he used his acceptance speech as an opportunity to remind us about one of his earliest, most revealing gigs…“I was reminded outside about the first job that I had that got me my SAG card,” Yeun shares with the attentive audience, “and it was being in a vat of fake caramel, wriggling around in a Speedo for a Milky Way commercial.

And, honestly, I felt just as hype to get that card then as I am to receive this here now.”Now, if you’re like us—and you’re here reading this piece right now, so we have to assume you are!—you heard that speech and immediately got to sleuthing, intent on finding said commercial.The streaming service has always had a knack for casting especially gorgeous men.But on the off-chance you couldn’t find it, we’re here to help.

Yes, back in 2010, Yeun was a young actor, fresh to Los Angeles after a stint in Chicago where he trained a the legendary Second City improv comedy theater.

Read more on queerty.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

26.03 / 20:19
ticker featured actors musicals Company How Matt Rodin Nails THAT Song in a Queer Company
Company, and Rodin, who performs it in the production now at the Kennedy Center, refers to it as a “rollercoaster.”Company debuted on Broadway in 1970 with music and lyrics by Sondheim and a book by George Firth. Director Marianne Elliott conceived of this production before the pandemic as a way to mark the musical’s 50th anniversary.Collaborating on the work with Sondheim until his death at the end of 2021, Elliott’s idea was to adapt the work to focus on Bobbie — a single woman whose 35th birthday is more cause for angst than celebration — rather than the original’s Bobby, a 35-year-old single man confronting the same anxiety.All of the lead character’s friends and lovers also swapped genders in the adaptation except for Paul, who is now the financé of Jamie (replacing the original character of Amy), the role played by Rodin.Company is the 31-year-old actor’s biggest show yet.
DMCA