In the upcoming 37 days, English actor Dan Stevens shines in three diverse genre films hitting theaters. Stevens teams up with director Adam Wingard once again in Godzilla x Kong, a decade after their collaboration on The Guest. Together with writer Simon Barrett, they navigate demands for a sequel to their cult classic. Stevens reunites with longtime friend and co-star Rebecca Hall, with whom he initially shared the stage two decades ago.
Godzilla X Kong’s Dan Stevens Speaks About Latest MonsterVerse Film And Upcoming Projects
English actor Dan Stevens finds himself at the forefront of cinema, with three distinct genre films gracing theaters in the next 37 days. Stevens reunites with director Adam Wingard in Godzilla x Kong, marking ten years since their collaboration on The Guest.
The duo, alongside writer Simon Barrett, faces persistent calls for a sequel to their cult hit. Stevens shares the screen with longtime friend and co-star Rebecca Hall, whom he first acted alongside two decades ago in Sir Peter Hall’s production of As You Like It.
“When Rebecca read it, she immediately was like, ‘Well, Dan obviously has to play this,’” Stevens told The Hollywood Reporter. “So that was a lovely endorsement. She recognized me in the role before I’d even seen the script myself.”
Radio Silence’s Abigail: A V/H/S Connection
Continuing his venture into horror, Stevens stars in Radio Silence’s Abigail, extending his involvement with the V/H/S anthology franchise. He praises the unique blend of horror and comedy that Radio Silence brings to the table, expressing excitement for the film’s release.
Tilman Singer’s Cuckoo: A Genre-Bending Experience
In Tilman Singer’s Cuckoo, Stevens explores yet another facet of horror, drawn by the director’s previous work in Luz. Embracing the opportunity to delve into a captivating antagonist role, Stevens eagerly anticipates the film’s reception.
Future Collaborations and Speculations
While uncertain about the possibility of a sequel to The Guest, Stevens remains optimistic about future collaborations with Wingard and Barrett. Reflecting on his character Trapper in “Godzilla x Kong,” he hints at potential avenues for further exploration, leaving audiences intrigued about what lies ahead in his cinematic journey.
