While the second season of "True Detective" didn’t repeat the success of season one, it at least allowed three of its leading actors — Vince Vaughn, Rachel McAdams, and Taylor Kitsch — to show some underutilized dramatic skills. And the latter is moving ahead with an already hotly buzzed about movie, with a pretty game ensemble.
Kitsch will join Jessica Chastain, Kit Harington, Susan Sarandon, Kathy Bates, and Adele in Xavier Dolan‘s "The Death And Life Of John F. Donovan." The story follows a young actor, 10 years after the death of an American TV star he had corresponded with as a teenager. He recollects the pen-pal relationship he used to have with his past idol. The film explores the hardships of fame and hurdles of the movie business through the lives of both characters, now and then, reflecting on the issues of identity and diversity in Hollywood over the past decade. No word yet on Kitsch’s role.
Production begins next spring, and it will mark Dolan’s English language feature debut.
Thanks God, Taylor Kitsch is going to have a wonderful character in this new movie, a serious one, not like Battleship or John Carter, If he is smart and clever enough, his career will be meteoric, I wish Kitsch the best of all successes, with the fantastic actress Susan Sarandon, with Kathy Bates, Jessica Chastain, and the great Emily Blunt this will be a unique film to remember for ages. Kitsch is the guy who makes us women to fall in love with him in Friday Night Lights, Bang Bang club, Normal Heart, Lone Survivor and his charming and funny character in the Canadian movie Grand Seduction. The gorgeous Kitsch will seduce us again with a fantastic script, which something I know about it. Please Taylor dearest don\’t let us down. You will be a great actor, depends on you and nobody else. You were as well in True Detective, in spite of lots of criticism. Your role was great. I am convinced that you will succeed and this time, the pinnacle waits for you. This is your great chance. I know that you don\’t read these kinds of comments, but somebody must tell him to say Vini, Vidi et Vinci, I came, I saw and I won (Julio Cesar\’s words)