Kevin Costner signs with Fox Nation

He'll always be handsome.

I don't click on foxnews links.

I'm a little surprised isn't he liberal?

R3 Money talks

It’s like he’s singlehandedly keeping the Western jandra alive. What is his deal with the Old West USA? He’s obsessed.

He's always been a douche. Mo called it decades ago.

He’ll never do it like he did HATFIELDS & MCCOYS again. That was the unparalleled peak Costner-Western. Still holds up as a compelling TV saga ten years on.

Kev was born to play Devil Anse Hatfield, who by all accounts was also an asshole.

Remember how he played the friend who committed suicide in The Big Chill?

It makes sense that Fox Nation viewers would like the outdoors and national parks.

Get Sam Elliot onboard.

Fox Nations viewers vote for politicians who want to drill in those parks and destroy the environment.

[quote]Remember how he played the friend who committed suicide in The Big Chill?

Yes...as a corpse.

I hope they aren't filming "Yellowstone 150" in New Zealand.

He was perfect.

Hunters want to preserve the wilderness.

Hunters want to preserve the right to kill anyone at a moments notice.

Hunters also want to preserve wildlife, of course, so that they are available.

Pieces of shit.

He's never bothered to actually act in any of his movies.

How about his British accent in Robin Hood Prince of Poop?

r18, I don’t think the show has any connection with the Trumps, although granted, having no relevance usually doesn’t stop people from injecting them into a thread.

R20 as a Brit I think for the crime of that accursed film Costner ought to have been barred from ever setting foot on our shores ever again.

Christian Slater was clearly so desperate to have Kevin shag him on that shoot. It’s jokes noticing that as you watch.

Morgan Freeman looks like he's holding in a huge fart.

Was that the beginning of woke casting and vicariously inserting minorities into historical dramas?

Not vicariously—randomly

I hope they make a black or female version of The Untouchables.

More info

My farts are colorless.

When was that picture taken? He hasn’t looked like that in 20 years.

Kevin looks great! So handsome

Waiting for Kevin’s empty-chair Address moment tbh. I feel it’s on the horizon.

R24 & R27, do you not know that at least 25% of Old West cowboys AND law enforcement officials were [bold]B-L-A-C-K?[/bold]

And at least 40-45% were Latino (South and Central America).

The rodeo came from the jaripeo. Of course white people today think their white ancestors started it.

And the actual, IRL Lone Ranger was Bass Reeves, a B-L-A-C-K lawman.

So don't tell me jack shit about "color blind"/"woke" casting.

Oh, and BTW, the actual, IRL WW2 Red Ball Express? All-B-L-A-C-K (with a white captain). But you probably didn't know that, seeing as how the hit movie (with the exception of Sidney Poitier) whitewashed that little fact. And virtually no school taught/teaches those facts.

CRT, my elder ass.

Couldn’t he do this for National Geographic or some respectable company?

"He has feathers in his head"

[quote] It’s like he’s singlehandedly keeping the Western jandra alive.

Maybe this was a joke, but it's "genre."

R20 strictly-speaking, the set ‘British accents’ in their multifariousness didn’t exist in the days of Robin Hood, because the modern iteration of ‘Great Britain’ and ‘England’ and ‘English’ were not fully codified in the 1300s—before the Empires, the Great Queen and her Shakespeare, and Caxton setting standard ‘English’ spelling as movable type.

If the vigilante nobleman-turned-rogue Robin Hood (or Hode) of balladeer lore and folk imagination really existed and spoke with any accent, he’d have been speaking a proto-Saxon/Old English to his Merry Men and Norman French to his peers. The original Robin of Locksley (the Robin Hood of Pyle's stories) was a minor noble, and all nobles in England at the time (of the setting, not necessarily of the "historical Robin Hood" whose very existence is questionable but was seemingly centuries later) had at least some French Norman blood. French was spoken at court. Much of what became "high etiquette" was based on French court customs— the well-known and enduring trope of English disdain for the French and anything pertaining to them may stem from this period of perceived unwanted ‘foreign rule’.