‘Landman’ Star Reveals Discomfort with Filming Bikini Scenes
Ali Larter portrays Angela Norris in the Paramount+ series “Landman,” a role that showcases her confidence but presents personal challenges when filming bikini scenes. The actress, who is 49 years old, discussed her discomfort during an interview, stating, “I don’t think there’s an actress alive that’s like, ‘Woo! Got a bikini scene!’”
Challenges of Filming Bikini Scenes
Larter revealed that bikini scenes are particularly challenging for her. “I don’t enjoy them. It’s just part of the story, and I’m an actress, so I get on board. But those are definitely my least favorite,” she explained. She mentioned that she struggles with insecurities and anxiety each time she steps into a bikini.
Staying Fit and Confident
To prepare for these scenes, Larter adopts a dedicated fitness regimen. “I get up at 4:30 a.m. on Mondays, go for a 30-minute run, and eat clean,” she said. The actress emphasizes the importance of protein in her diet, referring to herself as a “protein mommy.” She believes that confidence is crucial when performing in a bikini on camera.
Career Highlights and Character Dynamics
Despite her discomfort with bikini scenes, Larter enjoys other aspects of filming. Her favorite moments involve authentic exchanges between her character, Angela, and Tommy, played by Billy Bob Thornton. Although Angela and Tommy are divorced, they explore rekindling their romance in the first season of “Landman.”
Key Details about “Landman”
Season 2 of “Landman” concluded on January 18, and the show has been renewed for a third season. The series follows Tommy, a senior employee at an oil company. In addition to Larter and Thornton, the show’s cast includes:
- Jacob Lofland as Cooper Norris
- Michelle Randolph as Ainsley Norris
- Paulina Chavez as Ariana Medina
- Kayla Wallace as Rebecca Falcone
- Demi Moore as Cami Miller
“Landman” is currently available for streaming on Paramount+. Larter’s insights into her experience highlight the duality of portraying a confident character while grappling with personal insecurities, making her performance relatable and engaging for audiences.
