Harrison Ford

2022 - 12 - 11

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Image courtesy of "Game Rant"

5 Actors Who Reprised Movie Roles Decades Later (Other Than ... (Game Rant)

Indiana Jones isn't the only iconic movie character to make a reappearance several years after his original film.

There were 20 years between his appearance as John Rambo in Rambo III and Rambo (2008), and then another 11 between Rambo (2008) and Rambo: Last Blood. [in Finding Nemo](https://gamerant.com/finding-nemo-gets-lot-darker-theories/), with their performances being some of the most memorable in Disney/Pixar history. It's safe to say that Curtis's turn as Laurie Strode is one of the most iconic in film history, and she seemingly has no qualms about sticking with the character. After Halloween II, Halloween: H20 was the next time Laurie Strode was in the franchise, 17 years later (and 20 years after the original Halloween). The trailer for Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny has fans of the franchise excited, and for good reason, as Indiana Jones lovers will have a return to the movies and will get to see Harrison Ford reprise his iconic role. Harrison Ford is no stranger to this, as he has also returned to Star Wars as Han Solo 32 years after the original trilogy, as well as appearing in the Blade Runner sequel 35 years after his first go at it.

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Image courtesy of "Showbiz Cheat Sheet"

'1923' Star Harrison Ford May Just Be the Luckiest Guy in Hollywood (Showbiz Cheat Sheet)

Landing a fantastic, highly-coveted role — like Jacob Dutton in the 'Yellowstone' prequel '1923' — is nothing new for Harrison Ford.

Ford also starred alongside his 1923 co-star Helen Mirren back in 1986 when they played a husband and wife in The Mosquito Coast. The Star Wars alum noted that Costner told the film’s producers that he would certainly step away from the role if the part went to Ford. “The story that I know is that there were two threesomes that they narrowed it down to, and I was in one of them. “I’ve been enormously lucky,” Ford confessed in 2010. Ford made his film debut in 1966 when he played a bellhop in the film Dead Heat On a Merry-Go-Round. Overall, audiences have spent more than $9.3 billion at the box office to see Ford on the big screen. After meeting Lucas on the set of American Graffiti, Ford didn’t do much acting and returned to working as a carpenter. This was when Roos convinced Lucas to bring Ford in to I play people who have particular dilemmas and if it comes off as heroic, then it’s a cultural definition of the behavior.” But according to the legendary actor, he doesn’t play heroes. As Jacob Dutton — an ancestor of [Kevin Costner’s John Dutton](https://www.cheatsheet.com/entertainment/yellowstone-prequel-1923-how-kevin-costner-harrison-fords-characters-related.html/) from Yellowstone — Ford will star alongside Oscar-winner [Helen Mirren](https://www.cheatsheet.com/entertainment/1923-helen-mirren-remembers-calling-kelly-reilly-star-worked-together-decades-ago.html/), who plays his wife, Cara. But it wasn’t until 1973’s American Graffiti — when he played big-talking townie Bob Falfa — that he had his first dose of luck.

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Image courtesy of "TheGamer"

Harrison Ford: Most Lega-Sequeled Actor? (TheGamer)

In returning for Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, Harrison Ford shows that he is still the king of the lega-sequel.

C in Twin Peaks: The Return, for the record — no one else has seen as broad a swath of what the current market can look like from the inside. While none of these projects are indie (pun intended) by any means, Ford has seen the whole gamut of what a production can look like in the era of the cinematic universe. [Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/indiana-jones/), a lega-sequel starring old man Indie after 19 years away. In Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, he reunited with Indie's original creative team, with Steven Spielberg in the director's chair and George Lucas writing and producing. [Iron Man](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/iron-man/) and the franchise it spawned pushed that drive for maximum box office return into the stratosphere. [Spider-Man: No Way Home](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/spider-man/), which brought Spider-Man's previous live-action stars together in a multiversal extravaganza, to [Top Gun: Maverick](https://www.thegamer.com/top-gun-maverick-sequel-box-office-hollywood/), which put Tom Cruise back in the cockpit nearly 40 years after the Tony Scott original, to [Jurassic World: Dominion](https://www.thegamer.com/tag/jurassic-park/), which saw the iconic trio reunite for the first time since the Spielberg classic, theaters largely rebounded from their pandemic-era slump.

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