Current:Home > StocksWhat Is Pedro Pascal's Hottest TV Role? Let's Review -前500条预览:
What Is Pedro Pascal's Hottest TV Role? Let's Review
View
Date:2025-04-14 13:56:05
"Daddy is a state of mind, you know what I'm saying? I'm your Daddy."
Thanks to that infamous skit he did for Vanity Fair, we all know Pedro Pascal is well aware of the impact he's had on viewers ever since he made his memorable and magnetic debut on Game of Thrones in 2014.
If the ever-populated TV landscape is Los Angeles at the height of summer is a desert, the 48-year-old actor is a tall, charismatic drink of water. And thirsty audiences have been well-hydrated this year, thanks to HBO's dystopian drama The Last of Us, which earned him his first ever Emmy nomination, and the season three premiere of Disney+'s The Mandalorian. Double the Pedro, double the handsome, double the fun.
Because we've been gifted with an abundance of Pedro on our small screens, we decided to look back on the Wonder Woman 1984 star's biggest TV roles to rank which one is his hottest.
So, gird your loins and prepare for a visual feast as we painstakingly rate Pedro's TV appearances. It's a hard job, but someone had to do it. (Note: We only included his recurring and regular roles in this very scientific and serious thought experiment. But don't let that make you think we've ever forgotten about his small but adorable moment on Buffy the Vampire Slayer in 1999!)
Ugh, what a handsome weasel this arrogant assistant district attorney was! Alas, we do prefer our Pedro Pascal with some facial hair, so we must object to his clean-shaven recurring role on the CBS legal drama.
"There I was like kind of the sad love interest," Pedro recalled in a interview with GQ. "That was the first time I got to be like, 'Let's bring somebody in so that people start freaking out that these two might not end up together.'"
While his seven-episode arc on the CBS procedural ended after his character moved to Washington D.C., we hated to see Pedro go but we loved to watch him leave.
It takes a charismatic AF man to make us swoon for a perennially helmeted bounty hunter. So, of course, the Stars Wars team sought Pedro, an actor with more charm than a box of magically delicious Lucky Charms, to become Grogu's reluctant father figure.
However, we must knock Mando down in the ranking, simply because no one is really sure how often it is actually Pedro in the armor. Sorry, but this is the way!
His first series regular role—playing the real-life Drug Enforcement Administration agent who investigated Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel—was, naturally, all about his 'stache.
While the actor told GQ he felt he "looked like a dork" decked out in the fashions from the '80s, the photo of him rocking the aviator sunglasses that lives rent-free in the favorites album on our phone begs to differ!
Why yes, yes we did decide to cheat and separate Mando and Din, just so we could have another excuse to look at his face. Come on, who can blame Grogu for becoming so attached?!
While we didn't spend long with the single father in 2003 before a brain fungus turned most of the world's population into zombies, we are grateful for the time we did share with the birthday boy.
Who knew just a few grey streaks would take Pedro from daddy to zaddy in HBO's post-apocalyptic drama? We are so sorry and that is the last you will hear from us.
Did you really think we weren't going to pick the Red Viper as Pedro's hottest role? You know nothing!
From the moment the Dornish Prince stepped into King's Landing in the HBO hit's season four premiere, he brought a frenetic, fearless and fresh energy, with Pedro describing Oberyn as "definitely punk rock" in an interview with TVLine at the time. "He's like, 'Live life to the fullest, suck the marrow, play hard, love hard, hate hard."
Fans immediately became attached to the vengeance-seeking smooth-talker and the seven-episode stint "changed my life," Pedro told GQ. Yeah, ours, too.
The 2023 Emmy Awards air on Fox Monday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT.veryGood! (42)
Related
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- No, NASA doesn't certify solar eclipse glasses. Don't trust products that claim otherwise
- Traffic deaths rise in U.S. cities despite billions spent to make streets safer
- Man who threatened to detonate bomb during California bank robbery killed by police
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Traffic deaths rise in U.S. cities despite billions spent to make streets safer
- Mary McCartney on eating for pleasure, her new cookbook and being 'the baby in the coat'
- Tracy Morgan Sets the Record Straight on Experience With Ozempic
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- Tennis great Roger Federer to deliver Dartmouth’s commencement address
Ranking
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- White House orders federal agencies to name chief AI officers
- Man who threatened to detonate bomb during California bank robbery killed by police
- South Dakota officials to investigate state prison ‘disturbance’ in Sioux Falls
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Michael Jackson's children Prince, Paris and Bigi Jackson make rare appearance together
- Man who escaped Hawaii jail and was struck by a vehicle dies from his injuries
- Federal court reinstates lines for South Carolina congressional district despite racial gerrymander ruling
Recommendation
Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
'Is it Cake?' Season 3: Cast, host, judges, release date, where to watch new episodes
Sawfish are spinning, and dying, in Florida waters as rescue effort begins
House Oversight chairman invites Biden to testify as GOP impeachment inquiry stalls
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
For years she thought her son had died of an overdose. The police video changed all that
Man who escaped Hawaii jail and was struck by a vehicle dies from his injuries
Oklahoma judge rules death row inmate not competent to be executed