oann

Harrison Ford retires as Indiana Jones in ‘Dial of Destiny’.

By Rollo Ross

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) – Harrison Ford is bidding farewell to one of his most famous roles with new film “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny,” which heads to theaters on Friday.

Advertisement

The 80-year-old Ford, who plays the adventurous Nazi-punching archaeologist, confirmed to Reuters that he will not be returning for more relic-related escapades.

    “I’m saying goodbye to a brilliant opportunity to bring joy to people,” Ford said in an interview, “but I wanted that last iteration of the series to be about character as much as anything.”

    The film starts with a digitally de-aged Ford, created with help from artificial intelligence, fighting Nazis to secure one half of classical inventor Archimedes’ dial of destiny.

While Ford has praised his youthful appearance in the film, he told Reuters he does not think a full-length movie with his younger image would be produced.

    “I can’t imagine that that will happen,” he said.

    “I think there are barriers to it both legally and that it just ain’t going to work,” he said. “You’ve got to be on a set with people saying, you know, ‘Why don’t we try this? Do this, do that, do the other thing.”

    For the remainder of “Dial of Destiny,” the older Jones pursues the other half of the dial with help from goddaughter Helena (Phoebe Waller-Bridge) and her sidekick, Teddy (Ethan Isidore).

    The pair found Ford not dissimilar to his character, with Isidore saying he was “making these edgy jokes, like Indiana Jones, actually.”

    For Ford, the character will always have a fond place in his heart.

    “He means to me what he means to the audience. When I look back at it, I think these were good stories, these were good movies. I’m so proud to have been part of it,” he said.

(Reporting by Lisa Richwine)

The Federal Reserve presents its semi-annual Monetary Policy Report.

Sweden and Turkey prepare for a meeting to discuss Turkey’s objections to Sweden’s membership in NATO.

Republican strategist Roger Stone joined One America’s Stella Escobedo to talk Donald Trump, media censorship of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Durham report and much more.

The U.S. Supreme Court issued a major ruling in Moore v. Harper. It’s a case from North Carolina dealing with congressional election maps.

By Huw Jones LONDON (Reuters) – The European Union on Wednesday proposed injecting more competition into the payments sector, giving legal backing…

SYDNEY (Reuters) – Australia should phase out advertising for online gambling in three years, a parliamentary committee of inquiry recommended on Wednesday…

(Reuters) – German business software maker SAP sees huge growth potential in generative AI technology, Chief Executive Officer Christian Klein told the…

(Reuters) – Alphabet-owned Google on Tuesday said it is cutting jobs at mapping app Waze as it merges the app’s advertising system with…



" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases

Related Articles

Sponsored Content
Back to top button
Available for Amazon Prime
Close

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker