Join the best erotica focused adult social network now
Login

Typecasting

last reply
5 replies
1.5k views
0 watchers
0 likes
Castlesback
Active Ink Slinger
0 likes
Are you guilty of typecasting actors/actresses? I always refer to Jason Alexander as George Costanza
I am a Mandalorian, guns are my religion.
CarltonStJames
🎵Picture perfect, I paint a perfect picture...🎵
0 likes
Quote by Castlesback
Are you guilty of typecasting actors/actresses? I always refer to Jason Alexander as George Costanza


Not as much as one time, but certain ones do pop out to me. Example, Tom Welling will always be Clark Kent to me. Also James Spader as Raymond Reddington(even though Spader's career spans far before taking on that role).
Unknown User
0 likes
Sean Connery and Roger Moore never did shake the "James Bond" name, even though Moore had some good roles prior and Connery after. Some of the later Bonds fared better. Dalton didn't play Bond long enough to really get associated with the name and, to me at least, Brosnan is Remington Steele first and foremost (loved that show and it sold me on him as 007).
Guest
Lurker
0 likes
Hollywood casting does it, of course I do.
Unknown User
0 likes
Yes.


I am not particularly fond of "comedy/ sarcastic" actors.


Like that guy who portrayed that stupid funny super hero that everyone lost their mind over.

But then again, I couldn't careless about comic book films;waste of time.
LakeShoreLimited
Active Ink Slinger
0 likes
At first glance, it seems to happen more with television rather than movies. Bryan Cranston will always be associated with Walter White, and Jon Hamm with Don Draper. I suppose Anthony Perkins was typecast after Psycho , although he agreed to two sequels. Henry Fonda played against type by being a villain in Once Upon a Time in the West, and it was great to see his dark side.