Finn Jones

NEW ORLEANS — Monarchs for the Krewe of Orpheus Mardi Gras parade have been announced. Co-founder Harry Connick Jr. will be joined by his former "Annie Live!" co-star Nicole Scherzinger to lead the parade on Feb. 28. Finn Jones from "Game of Thrones" and WWE star Tyrus, also known...

Krewe of Orpheus announced the monarch for its 2022 parade Wednesday afternoon. Finn Jones, an English actor who has appeared in "Game of Thrones," "Iron Fist," "The Defenders," and "Luke Cage," will reign over the mega-krewe. Harry Connick Jr., who cofounded Orpheus in 1993, will headline at the post-parade party,...

Finn Jones (Iron Fist), Jacob Fortune-Lloyd (The Queen’s Gambit), and Abigail Breslin (Stillwater) have joined the feature film adaptation of Ann Morris’s 1933 book Digging in the Southwest, which is about America’s first female archaeologist. Abigail Lawrie plays the lead character Ann Axtell Morris, and the movie also stars Tom...

EXCLUSIVE: Cast has been finalized on Canyon Del Muerto, Coerte Voorhees’ drama about America’s first female archaeologist. Finn Jones (Dickinson), Jacob Fortune-Lloyd (The Queen’s Gambit) and Abigail Breslin (Stillwater) are joining Abigail Lawrie, who plays the lead character Ann Axtell Morris, as well as fellow cast members Tom Felton, Ewen Bremner, James Hillier, Hanako Footman, Wes Studi, Tatanka Means, and David Midthunder. Based on Ann Morris’s book Digging in the Southwest, first published in 1933, the film tracks how she and her husband Earl Morris excavated the ancient Anasazi civilization in the American Southwest under the direction of Sylvanus Morley. Morris and...

Jones and McNamee lead the cast of the psychological horror-thriller that is the latest TV movie in the Blumhouse-Epix production deal. According to the Deadline, The Visitor has the following description: "After a series of tragedies including the death of his father-in-law, Robert and his wife Maia leave their home in London to move back to her childhood home. But when Robert discovers an old portrait in the attic of a man who is his spitting image, he goes down a rabbit hole to discover the identity of this mysterious doppelganger known only as the visitor. It isn’t long until he realizes – where the visitor goes, death follows."

Showing 1 - 11 of 11 articles tagged "Finn Jones" Netflix looks to Bird Box for inspiration in its new sci-fi thriller, Awake, starring Gina Rodriguez as an ex-soldier fighting... Posted Friday 12/06/19 at 8:05PM EST. Dickinson adds Finn Jones and Pico Alexander. Iron Fist alum Jones and Catch-22's Alexander...

Blumhouse has joined forces with EPIX to “develop and produce eight elevated, standalone horror/genre-thriller movies exclusively for the network,” the first of which is set to be A House on the Bayou, from writer/director Alex McAulay (Don’t Tell A Soul). The second movie is titled American Refugee, both debuting day-and-date on EPIX and Digital via Paramount.

Iron Fist ended up being the most disappointing of the Netflix Marvel shows and one of the most laughable things about it was that the main character, played by Finn Jones, clearly didn’t know how to fight. This is just crazy to me because the character was supposed to be a badass martial artist!

From show creator Alena Smith, the Apple TV+ original series Dickinson follows Emily Dickinson (Hailee Steinfeld) on her road to being a published poet and the promise of fame that will follow. When Sam Bowles (Finn Jones), the ambitious editor of The Springfield Republican, does his best to convince her to take her work a step beyond letting just Sue Gilbert (Ella Hunt), her brother’s wife who she also happens to be in love with, read her poems, it tests Emily in ways that she never could have imagined.

What do Finn Jones (Loras Tyrell on Game of Thrones) and Hailee Steinfeld have in common? Apart from starring in the Apple+ series Dickinson together, they are now both officially a part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Jones played the lead in Marvel’s Iron Fist for two seasons before it...

Iron Fist was part of the pack of Marvel series that were put up on the streamer, then swiftly knocked down after just a couple of seasons. Iron Fist was probably the least popular of the four Marvel series that included Daredevil, The Punisher, and Jessica Jones, but it still had a fanbase, and after only two seasons, it didn’t get to wrap up, with its creators and star believing they’d be back for at least another season.

It appears that actor Finn Jones' time in the Marvel Cinematic Universe is over after Netflix cancelled Iron Fist, but that doesn't mean he can't pass on his knowledge to the next generation of Avengers heroes. Jones co-stars with Hailee Steinfeld in the Apple TV+ series Dickinson, and Steinfeld herself is currently filming the Disney+ series Hawkeye alongside Jeremy Renner, starring as the newcomer Kate Bishop. Given Jones played Iron Fist for two seasons on the Defenders group of shows, he's well versed in the knowledge of what it takes to work in the MCU.

Fans are loving the idea of Hailee Steinfeld playing Kate Bishop in the upcoming series Hawkeye. However, it looks like someone needed to push the actress to accept the role. Interestingly, Iron Fist star Finn Jones has just admitted that he was the one who convinced Steinfeld to join the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Marvel's Iron Fist star Finn Jones has revealed that he gave advice to his Dickinson co-star Hailee Steinfeld while she was auditioning for her own Marvel role in Hawkeye. Steinfeld has been cast as Kate Bishop, a young woman who is undergoing combat training with her mentor Clint Barton/Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner) as he teaches her the art of fighting with a bow and arrow, in the upcoming Disney+ spin-off series.

There’s a moment at the end of this week’s excellent episode of Dickinson, “I’m Nobody! Who Are You?” so shocking, that when I saw it I gasped out loud. Spoilers past this point, but throughout the episode, Emily Dickinson (Hailee Steinfeld) is dealing with her first brush with fame, a poem printed on the front page of The Springfield Republican by newspaper magnate Samuel Bowles (Finn Jones). Only problem? Emily wakes up invisible.

Iron Fist proved to be a crushing disappointment for Marvel Comics fans, and made mistakes from the very start. The entire first season saw Danny Rand essentially unable to use his powers without becoming exhausted, and it seems Marvel Television didn't want to portray him as being overpowered (which only ended up making him seem weak).

Netflix’s Marvel shows may be gone, but star Finn Jones believes that Iron Fist would have become fully realized with a third season. The Marvel Cinematic Universe is fielding a massive multimedia transition with star-studded television projects—launched with Disney+ series WandaVision—complementing the studio’s theatrical slate. While that initiative has relegated its former small screen endeavor, the Netflix “Street Level” Marvel shows, to the proverbial bin of forgotten toys, Iron Fist star Finn Jones maintains that his nixed Netflix series would have completed a poignant arc, as he reveals with plot details for the never-realized third season.

Iron Fist star Finn Jones has compared the axing of the Marvel show to the "death of a close friend". The Netflix series, which starred the actor as the titular Danny Rand, streamed for two seasons before being cancelled in 2018. However, while speaking exclusively to Digital Spy about his...

Iron Fist did not get off to a good start. The show was the butt of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, if it ever really was part of it at all, but the second season did show some promise. Now, Finn Jones, who played Danny Rand / Iron Fist in the series, has revealed in detail to Collider how season 3 would have unfolded: