** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: ** I haven’t had that. GQ: I saw a video of Lena Headey talking about fans’ reactions to her personally, and how basically people are like, "You’re such a bitch." I guess you never know what’s going to happen, and that’s a nice feeling. But yeah, it’s great, and it doesn’t stop there. You knew it was a big deal, but you didn’t think it was going to be that big. I guess because you work on it, you almost forget. ** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: ** I know, it was great to see the response, because I was surprised that it was so-people were really upset about it. So you don’t actually know if you’re going to die or not? I couldn’t believe when they killed off Sean Bean’s character. GQ: Well, I love the show and I’m afraid to read the books now, because I don’t want to spoil anything. It works really well for me that my main source is Jaime in the scripts, and then Jaime in the books will inform that character, not the other way around. I don’t want to sit there going, "Why didn’t they pick that scene? What about that?" Because they have to make some cuts to the story. Then I can read the book, but I don’t want to know too much before. I know what’s going to happen more or less, but I kind of wait. ** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: **No, I haven’t. GQ: Have you finished reading A Song of Ice and Fire yet? One of them is-I shouldn’t give anything away. You could say they’re very different men. I mean, to be honest, we’re not in the English/Irish category at all. But also I think it’s a very friendly rivalry. And of course, the Norwegians-I mean, we all kind of hate the Norwegians because they got away with the oil, so they have all this extreme wealth we all envy. ** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: **Yeah, I think the Swedes and the Danes as well. GQ: My friend who is Finnish told me that there’s sort of a rivalry between the countries. This perfect surface, and underneath there’s all this horrible human nature, I guess. ** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: **It was very successful in Scandinavia, I think because it reminded us of ourselves. Sometimes it reminds me of, do you remember Twin Peaks? Did you ever watch that show, David Lynch, the television series? But I also think there’s something about these Scandinavian countries that are so low-functioning. It’s more the darkness in the winter, when you get so little sunlight.
![headhunters movie language headhunters movie language](https://alchetron.com/cdn/Headhunters-film-images-dec5f216-3303-4a7b-a87d-cbb865ffb9c.jpg)
I remember when I was a kid telling stories, but I think that’s everywhere. ** Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: **I mean, I guess it’s always been there. And yes, there are some things he just won’t do on camera. When he’s not playing a psychopathic ex-soldier or a noble with more than brotherly love for his twin sister, Coster-Waldau is a rather unassuming chap. Roger has something Clas wants, and Clas is prepared to do anything to get it. The striking Dane plays Clas, a very rich ecutive with a dangerous past and a valuable work of art that’s caught the eye of Roger Brown (Aksel Hennie), a headhunter by day and art thief by night.
![headhunters movie language headhunters movie language](https://free-movies.to/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/headhunters-1.jpg)
(You can watch the short film Mama was based on here.)Ĭoster-Waldau’s newest film Headhunters has been turning heads on the festival circuit, and the buzz was so loud that Summit acquired the rights to adapt its source material, a novel by Jo Nesb, into an English-language movie last October. He’s also wrapped on the mysterious horror film Mama with Jessica Chastain with Guillermo del Toro attached as a producer, you know it will be a stylish creeper. Now that the second season of Game of Thrones has wrapped, he’s filming a sci-fi flick with Tom Cruise down in Baton Rouge, one so top-secret he could only affirm that he was, in fact, playing a character named Sykes.
![headhunters movie language headhunters movie language](https://cover.box3.net/newsimg/dvdmov/max1498000079-frontback-cover.jpg)
Nikolaj Coster-Waldau sounds a little tired, and it’s hard to blame him.