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@alexanderskarsgardsmustache / alexanderskarsgardsmustache.tumblr.com

28 I wanna sit above askars’ lips - MAIN : HIATUS var sc_project=11419971; var sc_invisible=1; var sc_security="0a19f24b";
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My friend Camila’s family is going through some rough times right now. Their home payment is 2 months late and they don’t have the money to cover it right now. It’s about $600 that they’re short. I know everyone is Going Through It right now but if anyone has anything to spare please consider helping them out. Thank you!!

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skarsjoy

NEW from Alexander Skarsgård via his instagram rexdanger in the Archipelago of Gothenburg:

rexdanger: ‘twas a battle for the ages. Man vs Beast. More than once did I stare into the dark abyss while the cold, damp breath of the grim reaper tickled the nape or my neck. With the determination of a thousand stallions I managed to resist the ultimate defeat and as the sun rose in the east the monster of the sea laid slain in my arms.

Posted July 10, 2020

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skarsjoy

Matthew Kristall has posted bigger versions of these classics of Alexander Skarsgård!

Used for InStyle (US, September 2011) and OUT (US, November 2011) magazines. He was styled by Matthew Edelstein. He’s wearing a chambray Dockers shirt, Dior Homme Jeans, Acne sweater a Hanes T-shirt and his own necklace and boots.

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Alex with bff Jack McBrayer and Big Little Lies TV sons Nicholas and Cameron Crovetti at the 2020 SAG Awards after parties (January 19, 2020):

“Nicholas and Cameron Crovetti try to get a nice family photo with their Big Little Lies dad, Alexander Skarsgård, and are photobombed by Jack McBrayer.” (x)

Sources/Thanks:  1) Christopher Polk for People.com (x)(People’s 2020 SAG Awards Gala) & 2) Nicholas (x) and Cameron (x) Crovetti

Updated with more photos!

Thanks for the new pics! ❤️

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skarsjoy

New promo still and Canadian poster for #TheKillTeam featuring Alexander Skarsgård as Sergeant Deeks.

from the Press Kit:

Alexander Skarsgård brings so many layers to his portrayal of Sgt. Deeks—he’s intimidating but  thoughtful, manipulative but aware of what makes a cohesive team. How did he come to the project, and how did he approach the character?

writer/director Dan Krauss: Alexander saw both the documentary and this script, and he had a strong response. He was in the Swedish military and had been on HBO’s Generation Kill, so he connected to parts of it. What really got him excited about the role though was the idea that, in Deeks’ mind, he’s the hero of the story; to him, he’s just trying to protect his soldiers and American lives by brutal calculation. He’s a likable, charismatic, capable guy—it would be very easy for this character to be drawn as a psychopath. But he’s almost like Jack Nicholson’s Co. Jessup in A Few Good Men: Deeks believes crossing ethical lines in the service of something he thinks is a greater good is acceptable. So Alexander was drawn to the ambiguity of the character, the slipperiness. In his mind, Deeks believes he’s saving lives, and yet you also recognize there’s something corroded inside of him. But similar to Nicholson’s character in A Few Good Men or Denzel Washington’s character in Training Day, it’s important to have him make points that may have some validity to them. It’s important to make Deeks more than just a bad guy.

Alexander brought a sense of fatherliness and authority to his performance. Deeks knows he can occupy the space normally reserved for a father in these young guys’ lives, and that’s how he can wield influence. To create that sense of tenderness in some scenes was from the mind and heart of Alexander Skarsgård. There’s also the sense of Deeks being kind of a seductive character, which leaders have to be, especially manipulative leaders. And so Briggman wants to impress this older, father-like figure. Alexander brings that quality to the performance in a way that takes the suggestions on the page and brings them to the screen in a visceral and impactful way. That seductive, even sensuous quality to Deeks is so strong in Alexander’s performance—those are the best words for describing what Alexander brought to the character.

Everyone on this film was a generous collaborator, and Alexander understands character in a way that’s extraordinary. He’s deeply cooperative, generous, and has such a sharp intellect; he amplifies things that are on the page in crucial ways. Even the physicality that he brings to the role of Deeks was unexpected. When you have people that are offering you wonderful ideas and contributions, you take them—that’s part of the job of a director. And so when Alexander offered his ideas and interpretations, I was more than happy to soak them all up!

Photographer: Manolo Pavón. Thanks to AS on Delish for the find! Source: Mongrel Media.

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