As a seasoned gamer who’s spent countless hours role-playing various characters, I find it amusing yet not entirely surprising to hear about the celebrities’ obsession with playing dead on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. It seems like they’re drawn to the morbid allure of a silent, static presence, perhaps as a stark contrast to their vibrant real-life personas.
Reportedly, it’s a single character that many prominent actors aspire to play on “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” as stated by both the star and executive producer, Mariska Hargitay.
As a gamer, I’d rephrase it like this: “Before diving into the gripping Season 26 premiere of SVU on Thursday, the actress graced Late Night With Seth Meyers. During their chat, she spilled the beans about A-listers eager to guest star on our beloved series – they all seem to be fascinated by the idea of playing a deceased character!
As a passionate admirer, I shared with Seth Meyers that it’s quite peculiar to realize – and it may sound strange – but many renowned figures seem to have one common desire: to become immortalized, or in simpler terms, to be reduced to a mere corporeal form.
Hargitay remembered talking to a highly acclaimed supermodel, whom she chose not to disclose but acknowledged as one of the best in the industry. This model expressed a desire to play a deceased character instead of the more complex role that SVU’s writers had prepared for her.
She turned out to be a fan of my program. Upon learning this, I exclaimed ‘Wow!’ and approached the scriptwriters, asking if she could appear on the series. However, she expressed interest in being a corpse instead. I then responded, ‘No, no, there’s an excellent role for you.’ So I contacted her again, saying, ‘We’ve managed it! You’re going to be on the show,’ but she still insisted on playing a dead body.
Admittedly, the late night host was also one of those people who only wanted to play dead.
In simpler terms, during the 2007-2008 writers’ strike, I had the chance to meet the writers from Law & Order. I told them that I wanted to appear as an extra, specifically as a corpse. They were thrilled about the idea and invited me on the show, but I clarified that if I were to be part of it, I would play a deceased character.
Although given the opportunity to accept a part, he declined, expressing his preference as, “I’d rather not have any lines; I just want to portray a corpse in the park.
In a recent late-night chat, I confess there’s one daring scenario I’ve yearned to portray on the Dick Wolf series, but the scriptwriters have consistently thwarted my wishes – having my character get tipsy on screen.
She expressed her frustration by saying, ‘I don’t know who I should contact to play a convincing drunk character because I’m so skilled at it, and please, I implore you,’ she emphasized. ‘I thought I was America’s darling. I beg them to include a drunk scene in the script, but they refuse.’
In a playful twist, I find myself needing to frequent bars without indulging in alcohol, yet feigning intoxication instead. My hope lies in the possibility that a production crew might be present, potentially casting me for a part that requires portraying a character who is drunk.
Tonight on NBC, the 26th season of “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” begins, with new episodes to follow every Thursday. The following day, these episodes will be available on Peacock.
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2024-10-03 23:24