the right one is a rare image of what he looked like before adopting the kids (the joel miller reference was not intentional but as i zoomed out it became more and more apparent, so i left it that way lol)
I love you, Sidney Brustein. I love you, silly - sweet - stinker Sidney Brustein. But it’s not enough.
OSCAR ISAAC & RACHEL BROSNAHAN
The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window
To sit on the front row was a great feeling and just reminded me what that does feel like. And then to race into turn 1 and get the lead, was, just reminded me of what I love so much about this sport. - Lewis Hamilton
"Yeah, well, that's why I didn't feel bad asking Ryan - I did something for Ryan in Free Guy," Evans says. "But you're still just like, 'Sorry, do you want to do this?' And they're good buddies, so of course they're going to jump in. But it's like asking someone to pick you up from the airport. I know I really don't want to ask you to do this, but can you help me move on a Sunday?' But yeah, they came through and they were great."
Despite how much he didn't want to ask his friends to do the cameos, he loved having them on set and how their scenes turned out. "It's fun seeing all those faces," he says.
"They're old buddies, so it just kind of feels good. It's like when your buddy does pick you up from the airport, you're like, 'Thanks man. Thanks for showing up.'
"They were not shy at all," de Armas says with a laugh. "They were all in. They came with characters.”
Evans agrees, adding, "They didn't try to be cool. They showed up and were willing to be in this movie. That was something early on in the script that everybody loved. I think at some point someone talked about maybe cutting that sequence and everyone was like, 'No, everybody loves that. The assassin sequence is great. The cameos are perfect.' They were such good sports."