Taron Egerton ”wasn’t comfortable on set” when he made ‘Robin Hood’ and was very dissatisfied with the film that was launched.
The ‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ actor starred within the 2018 medieval journey film – impressed by the English folklore story about Robin who steals from the wealthy to feed the poor – alongside Jamie Foxx, however it was panned by critics and flopped on the field workplace.
Taron has now admitted that it ended up being a special film to the one he signed up for and he did not get pleasure from taking pictures the venture.
In an interview with Variety, Taron stated: ”It was completely not the film I signed as much as make. It was pitched to me differently. I feel it was made by committee and it misplaced its imaginative and prescient. I wasn’t very comfortable on set. I did not have a really comfortable time making it.”
Since the frustration of ‘Robin Hood’, the 29-year-old 12 months actor has been tipped for an Oscar for his portrayal of Sir Elton John in ‘Rocketman’, however admits that he does not ”really feel like” a movie star and that Hollywood is ”very distant” for him.
He stated: ”It does not really feel like my life. My coronary heart nonetheless flutters once I land in LA – and that is my tenth journey right here this 12 months. It nonetheless has type of a twilight, heady magic to it. It nonetheless seems like one thing very distant.”
Taron additionally opened up on performing with Elton and believes he has acquired extra relaxed the extra instances than have sung with one another.
He defined: ”You watch the 4 instances I’ve sung with him, you may see me getting progressively extra relaxed. You can see it! From ‘Tiny Dancer’ on the Oscars social gathering, the place I’m quivering after which the subsequent time would have been at Cannes, the place I’m just a little bit relaxed – in all probability with the assistance of some French beers.
”And then I went out and sang ‘Your Song’ with him initially of the UK leg of his tour in Brighton. And then final week, ‘Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me’ on the Greek (in Hollywood).”
