Ali Larter doesn't like filming bikini scenes in Landman. The 49-year-old star often appears scantily-clad in her role as Angela Norris in the Paramount+ series but admits that such scenes are her "least favourite" to shoot.
Ali Larter stole some of her Landman character's clothing. The 49-year-old star plays the fiery Angela Norris in the Paramount+ series and admits that she couldn't resist taking parts of her alter ego's wardrobe home for herself.
[Warning: The following post contains spoilers for Landman Season 2 Episode 8, “Handsome Touched Me.”] Landman‘s latest episode featured yet another spirited outing for Angela (Ali Larter) and Aynsley (Michelle Randolph) with their beloved old folks — this time, to the casino.
Ali Larter revealed there was no “handholding” on the “high-pressure” set of Paramount+’s Landman, and so she and her on-screen daughter, Michelle Randolph, leaned on each other.
[Warning: The following post contains spoilers for Landman Season 2 Episode 1, “Death and a Sunset.”] Landman gets off to a lively start in Sunday’s Season 2 premiere, but by the end, there is a death at hand.
Ali Larter finds life in Idaho "incredible calming". The 49-year-old actress relocated to a mountainous retreat in Sun Valley in 2022 after moving out of Hollywood and has embraced the soothing nature of rural life.
The second season of Landman is currently in production in Texas, and actress Ali Larter is sharing some very helpful details about what fans can expect to see when the buzzy Taylor Sheridan drama returns.
Yellowstone might be ending later this year, but super-producer/writer Taylor Sheridan is not slowing down, as his new show Landman is set to debut in the coming months on Paramount+.
On occasion, “SNL” alums surprise us with the paths their careers have gone. Here are some surprising projects from folks who once upon a time were starring on “Saturday Night Live.”
For 39 years, John J.B. Wilson's Golden Raspberries, better known as the "Razzies," have been a mock award that "celebrates" the worst in film. Now as we know, bad is as subjective as good, but sometimes bad isn't that bad at all.
From its humble beginnings in founder John J.B. Wilson's living room to its now 38th year, the Golden Raspberries are a mock award that "celebrates" the worst in film.