Tom Hanks

Though Magnum P.I. may be cancelled (for now), one star definitely hasn't taken his time on the show for granted.

Tell ‘em, TC! Er, I mean, Stephen Hill! As big of a metro space as New York City is, there’s definitely something special about that one area being so rooted in Hill’s personal and career history, especially since it also ties back to Tom Hanks’ own humbling beginnings before he became a superstar who could call his own shots in Hollywood. Maybe that day is coming soon for the Magnum P.I. vet. In his social media post, Stephen Hill shared a few images from his days at Carmine’s, starting off with the bar visit that he and his coworkers shared for his last day. Nick is a Cajun Country native, and is often asked why he doesn't sound like that's the case. It’s been quite a ride for all involved with Magnum P.I. in the month since CBS officially cancelled the sun-soaked procedural drama, with fans leading an impressive effort to find the Jay Hernandez-starring series a new home at another network or streaming platform. In his words: Stephen Hill, who portrayed helicopter pilot Theodore “TC” Calvin for Magnum P.I.’s four seasons (so far), has reflected on fans campaigning to bring the drama back to life outside of CBS’ cancellation.

The 65-year-old actor was promoting his new film, Baz Luhrmann's biopic of Elvis, in which he stars as the singer's manager but fans couldn't take their ...

"None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? We were a part of that. None of those other cities have Dan Murphy. "There is something about the people and the place of the Gold Coast that makes everyone walk around with a confident look on their face. "I've shot films in Morocco and Los Angeles and New York City and Seattle and in Berlin," he continued, while holding the microphone in his right hand. Standing on the stage in front of an audience , Tom began: "There is no better place in the world to make a motion picture than right here on the Gold Coast."

TOM HANKS was spotted struggling to control his right hand while holding a microphone at the premiere of the Elvis biopic in Sydney.

Hope he’s a OK or is it for a film role?" Hope he’s ok." "None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? "Positively sepulchral. We were a part of that. None of those other cities have Dan Murphy.

At the recent 'Elvis' premiere, Tom Hanks seemed to have trouble controlling his shaking hands, leading some to wonder if he had health issues.

Regardless of what the reason might be, most people are just hoping that the beloved actor remains healthy and active for years to come. In addition to his shaking hands, fans have also been concerned about the actor because he's shown up to several recent events related to Elvis looking remarkably thin. It was at this point that Tom's right hand began to shake, and he appeared to have some trouble controlling it. "I've shot films in Morocco and Los Angeles and New York City and Seattle and in Berlin. None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? "There is no better place in the world to make a motion picture than right here on the Gold Coast," Tom said while holding a microphone in his right hand. Now, following the premiere of Elvis, many are concerned about whether Tom is facing health issues.

The Forrest Gump actor made an appearance at the premiere of Baz Luhrmann's biopic about the late Elvis Presley in Sydney, Australia.

He added: ‘None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? We were a part of that. None of those other cities have Dan Murphy. The Hollywood icon and his co-stars have been busy promoting Elvis in recent weeks, including attending a premiere and screening in London. The biopic was filmed on the Gold Coast where the latest premiere was held, and Hanks said ‘there [was] no better place in the world to make a motion picture’. ‘I’ve shot films in Morocco and Los Angeles and New York City and Seattle and in Berlin,’ he told the audience while holding a microphone.

Fans were concerned about Tom Hanks's health when he appeared to be struggling to control his shaking arm earlier this month. The 65-year-old actor is ...

Further, the actor said he has shot films in Morocco, Los Angeles, New York City, Seattle, and Berlin, among other places, but none of the places is as happening as the Gold Coast. "None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? This happens to my mom when she gets low blood sugar," wrote another. None of those other cities have Dan Murphy," he noted. Along with Hanks, Austin Butler, 30, who is playing the lead character of Elvis Presley, also attended the ceremony on June 4. "There is no better place in the world to make a motion picture than right here on the Gold Coast". He remarked, his right hand holding the microphone and his left hand in his pocket. Along with Tom Hanks, Austin Butler who is playing the lead character of Elvis Presley also attended the ceremony on June 4.

There are concerns for Tom Hanks' health after he appeared unable to control his shaking hand on stage earlier this month.

We were a part of that. The film is set to hit screens in the US and the UK on June 24. Standing on the stage in front of an audience, Tom began: "There is no better place in the world to make a motion picture than right here on the Gold Coast."

Tom Hanks says straight actors can't play gay roles anymore, but he's not lamenting that fact.

One of the reasons people weren’t afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man. Whatever else might nag about the film’s treatment of a difficult subject, Hanks constantly connects on the most basic human level.” Tom Hanks won his first Oscar for best actor thanks to Jonathan Demme’s 1993 legal drama “ Philadelphia,” in which he plays a gay man with HIV who is discriminated against at work.

The legendary actor reflects on his Oscar-winning performance in Philadelphia and how he would turn down such a role now.

One of the reasons people weren’t afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man. We’re beyond that now, and I don’t think people would accept the inauthenticity of a straight guy playing a gay guy." Tom Hanks won his first Oscar in 1994 for playing gay and shunned lawyer Andrew Beckett in Jonathan Demme's Philadelphia.

'Could a straight man do what I did in Philadelphia now? No, and rightly so,' said Tom Hanks, who played a gay man battling HIV in 1993's Philadelphia.

I don't mean to." One of the reasons people weren't afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man. We're beyond that now, and I don't think people would accept the inauthenticity of a straight guy playing a gay guy."

Tom Hanks said he wouldn't do another film like 'Philadelphia' because culture demands more 'authenticity' now — read more.

And part of it is because little Tommy Hanks is playing the role.” “If our movie only played to people who thought just like we do, we would have done nothing very significant.” One of the reasons people weren’t afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man.” I don’t mean to.” “The whole point of Philadelphia was don’t be afraid. After the firm fires him, Andrew sues the company for discrimination.

Hanks' hands were seen trembling as he took to the stage to address an audience at at the Australian premiere of his new flick "Elvis" on June 4.

“So that might predispose him to developing Type 2 diabetes later.” However, fans of the “Forrest Gump” icon have flocked to social media saying international speculation about his health is inaccurate — and inappropriate. Hanks later told Radio Times that he was a “total idiot” about his self-care: “I’m part of the lazy American generation that has blindly kept dancing through the party and now finds ourselves with a malady,” he said. Hanks has a history of gaining and losing weight for Hollywood roles. At several points he attempted to hold the device with both hands as he spoke to his rapt audience. Meanwhile, several Twitter conspiracy theorists have chimed in with bizarre false claims that Hanks’ shaking could be caused by the COVID-19 vaccine.

Tom Hanks says he "rightly so" would not be able to play a gay character in 'Philadelphia' or a disabled character in 'Forrest Gump' today.

“It’s not a crime,” he said, adding, “It’s not boohoo, that someone would say we are going to demand more of a movie in the modern realm of authenticity.” We’re beyond that now, and I don’t think people would accept the inauthenticity of a straight guy playing a gay guy,” he said. Now, Hanks says, the times are different, with the authenticity of a performance more important.

Some 28 years ago, Tom Hanks won an Oscar for Philadelphia, in which he played a gay man seeking justice over being fired for his HIV status. That was then.

“But also I’d post something goofy like, ‘Here’s a pair of shoes I saw in the middle of the street,’ and the third comment would be, ‘[Expletive] you, Hanks.’ I don’t know if I want to give that guy the forum. If the third comment is ‘[Expletive] you, you Obama-loving communist,’ it’s like, I don’t need to do that.'” “The whole point of Philadelphia was, ‘Don’t be afraid.’ One of the reasons people weren’t afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man.

Tom Hanks won an Oscar for his turn as a gay lawyer battling AIDS in 1993's "Philadelphia" — but he doesn't think his performance would happen today.

Hanks took home his second best actor Oscar a year later for playing the title role in 1994's "Forrest Gump." "It’s not a crime, it’s not boohoo, that someone would say we are going to demand more of a movie in the modern realm of authenticity. One of the reasons people weren’t afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man."

Fans have expressed concern after Hanks addressed the audience at the Elvis premiere.

“I was heavy. I was a total idiot. “To play things right, as is needed in the world right now, we were tested for the coronavirus, and were found to be positive.” “I went to the doctor, and he said, ‘You know those high blood sugar numbers you’ve been dealing with since you were 36? Well, you’ve graduated! “There is no better place in the world to make a motion picture than right here on the Gold Coast,” Hanks said, holding the microphone in his right hand.

Tom Hanks was seen out and about in Manhattan on Wednesday looking remarkably thin - the day after footage emerged of the actor in Australia, earlier this ...

'None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? None of those other cities have Dan Murphy,' he said, referencing the chain of liquor stores, Dan Murphy's. We were a part of that. 'It could be weeks, months or years before it progresses. On May 31 Hanks and Butler were in London, with Hanks keeping his hands close to his body Tom Hanks, 65, is seen speaking on June 4 at the Australian premier of Elvis, in the city of Gold Coast. He clasped the microphone with two hands at one point, to try and stop the shaking You've got type 2 diabetes, young man.'' Hanks was also pictured in Manhattan on Wednesday evening as he attended the Elvis premiere with his wife Rita Wilson Well, you've graduated! Hanks was also pictured in Manhattan on Wednesday night as he attended the premiere of Elvis with his wife Rita Wilson. 'There is no better place in the world to make a motion picture than right here on the Gold Coast,' he said, microphone in his right hand, and left hand in his pocket. - On June 4 he was on stage in Gold Coast, Australia, to promote his new Elvis biopic, and his hand was visibly shaking, sparking concern for his health

Tom Hanks won an Oscar for his performance on Philadelphia in 1993 but has opened up on why he wouldn't take the role if he was offered it today.

"I have enough attention on me," he said. They finally rest in the warm embrace of the gracious creator of us all. Do I sound like I'm preaching?

Tom Hanks shocked fans when he began shaking while speaking at one of the premieres of his new movie Elvis, and his slender frame has sparked concern among ...

He lost 50lbs to play the survivor of a plane crash who lands on a remote island in the 2000 drama Castaway, and in 1993, he won an Oscar for his portrayal of a gay lawyer battling AIDS in the critically-acclaimed drama Philadelphia. His slender frame was showcased in a light-coloured suit, and Tom grabbed his arm while holding the microphone in an attempt to steady the shaking. Video emerged of the Oscar-winning actor speaking at the premiere of his latest movie, the musical biopic Elvis, and his arm began to visibly shake while he was talking to the audience in Brisbane, Australia.

The award-winning actor played the role of a gay man living with HIV in the 1993 film, which saw him win his first Oscar.

They finally rest in the warm embrace of the gracious creator of us all. Do I sound like I'm preaching? Tom Hanks says he could not play the role of a gay man today as he did in Philadelphia in 1993 - and "rightly so".

As the pair left the eatery a large crowd formed and swarmed towards them, with one member of the public getting too close and knocking Rita, causing her to ...

The couple had grabbed dinner together after attending a screening of Elvis earlier in the evening. 'None of them have what the Gold Coast have, and what is that? None of those other cities have Dan Murphy,' he said, referencing the chain of liquor stores, Dan Murphy's. And Austin, he — what's the word? We were a part of that. He also attempted briefly to switch hands. — he nailed it.' Heading home: the couple quickly ran into a waiting car. 'This trembling hand can be an early sign of the disease. They first met on the set of ABC's sitcom Bosom Buddies in 1981 and became friends before their relationship turned romantic. 'It usually affects people in their 20s and 30s.' Knocking over my wife?!' before the couple quickly ran into a waiting car.

The actor has said that neither Philadelphia nor Forrest Gump, for which he won Oscars in the 90s, would be made in a 'modern realm of authenticity'

One of the reasons people weren’t afraid of that movie is that I was playing a gay man. I don’t mean to.” We’re beyond that now, and I don’t think people would accept the inauthenticity of a straight guy playing a gay guy.”

An enraged Tom Hanks screamed, "Back the f--k off" at fans who got too close and nearly knocked over his wife, Rita Wilson.

Earlier this month, he attended a screening in Brisbane, Australia, alongside the lead actor, Austin Butler. Back the f–k off! “My wife?

Hollywood actor Tom Hanks became infuriated and swore at fans after they stormed him and his wife, Rita Wilson, in New York City - almost knocking her to ...

Back the f**k up! Knocking over my wife?! Tom Hanks was forced to yell and protect his wife, Rita Wilson, after she was almost knocked to the ground by a mob of crazed fans.

A group of overexcited fans got a little too close to Rita Wilson, so much so that Tom Hanks had to shout at the crowd to 'back the f**k off'

He added: "They brought me a birthday cake in the Grand Salon! Who gets to have that experience? Well, it’s sort of a cross.'" You can watch the clip below: