Domhnall Gleeson’s Print-Pushing Playbook: Can Newspapers Survive the Digital Age? скачать в хорошем качестве

Domhnall Gleeson’s Print-Pushing Playbook: Can Newspapers Survive the Digital Age?

Have you ever wondered if your local newspaper is just a relic of the past? If so, you’re not alone. Domhnall Gleeson, star of Sky Max’s The Paper, is here to argue otherwise-and he’s got a crossword habit to prove it. Before you hit that like button and subscribe, let’s dive into the world of print journalism through his lens. In a world obsessed with clicks, Gleeson’s character in The Paper clings to ink and paper like a lifeline. The 42-year-old actor, known for roles ranging from Harry Potter’s Bill Weasley to a Star Wars baddie, now plays a print-loving editor fighting for a struggling Midwestern paper. His take on local journalism? It’s the backbone of accountability. Gleeson admits he’s a fan of The Irish Times, not just for news but for the crossword. But he knows the real value lies in exposing small-town corruption-those low-level decisions that can shake entire communities. Yet, he’s no stranger to the pitfalls of the media world. He jokes about the internet’s knack for turning mundane quotes into viral nonsense. “If I say something slightly interesting, it becomes the headline,” he says. “No one cares about ‘Actor cares about current project’-unless it’s a clickbait goldmine.” Working on The Paper, Gleeson leaned on advice from Steve Carell and John Krasinski, who raved about The Office’s co-creator Greg Daniels. “He’s the best,” they both agreed. Now, Gleeson’s tasked with leading a show that’s not a remake but a fresh take on the mockumentary genre. Despite the pressure, he’s optimistic. The Paper was renewed before its debut, and Gleeson’s ready to embrace more seasons-if the audience demands it. He’s even open to playing a serial killer or a drug dealer next, as long as the story’s compelling. When asked if comedy is harder than drama, Gleeson shrugs. “Good scripts and people matter most,” he says. Whether it’s The Paper’s humor or Echo Valley’s thriller vibes, he thrives on truth. And if you’re wondering about his side hustle as a character named Doofus in Frank of Ireland? Let’s just say he’s not ready to live in a comedy again-unless it’s a role that doesn’t make him cringe. With that said, thanks for watching and until next time.