Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Pedro Pascal's Poignant Note To Bella Ramsey About Their 'Life-Changing' Roles Has Fans In Tears

Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey
Michael Buckner/Variety via Getty Images

Pascal appeared to reflect on getting his big break later in life in a sweet note to his 'The Last of Us' co-star after filming on the first season wrapped.

It's no secret Pedro Pascal is having his moment.

The recent attention is credited mostly to his incredible performances in The Mandalorian and The Last of Us.


While the 47-year-old has been in the game for a while...

... from appearing in an episode of Buffy in 1999 to being fan favorite Oberyn Martell in season 4 of Game of Thrones in 2014.

Pascal had many guest star roles in between, but caught a pretty big break when he starred in Netflix's Narcos, one of his most outstanding roles up to that time.

Then in 2019, Pascal was cast as THE Mandalorian in the Disney+ series by the same name, and his career hasn't been the same since.

In January, Pascal landed the role of Joel in the instantly successful HBO series The Last of Us alongside fellow Game of Thrones actor Bella Ramsey, who portrays Ellie in the series. Joel became a surrogate-type father to Ellie and he protects her through their tumultuous journey across what is left of America.

While the duo's relationship on-screen strengthens as they trek on, it seems that the two also share a special bond off-screen, as well.

In fact, Ramsey opened up to USA Today and revealed that Pascal wrote her a sweet card before the show's premiere.

She shared:

"Pedro wrote a little card to me at the end [of filming], saying, 'How interesting that something so huge and life-changing should happen so early in your life and so late in mine.'"

Ramsey continued:

"I thought it was a really sweet observation and I just had the best time."

The tidbit, which Ramsey shared last October, recently resurfaced via TikTok in a video that has been viewed more than 2 million times now, where it was made evident that it is in fact possible to love Pascal even more.

A TikToker shared a screenshot of the quote in a video set to The Last of Us theme song and captioned:

"I am not emotional, you are. We need to protect Pedro at all costs."
@onceuponintatooine

I am not emotional, you are. We need to protect Pedro at all costs. @Once Upon In Tatooine #pedropascal #bellaramsey #thelastofus

Viewers of the video immediately - and emotionally - gushed over the actor's beautiful words.

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

@onceuponintatooine/TikTok

We don't deserve him.

More from Trending

Allison Williams; Kelly Clarkson
The Kelly Clarkson Show/YouTube

Kelly Clarkson Hilariously Reacts After Getting Called Out For Glancing At Allison Williams' Forehead Botox

New podcasts are popping up all over the place, and some are definitely more important and life-affirming than others. While visiting the Kelly Clarkson Show, Allison Williams opened up to Clarkson around her recent projects, including starting a podcast and why it was so important to her.

While pregnant, M3GAN's Williams noted that she and her friends became a "lifeline [and a] landline" for each other, and she realized that she could offer a similar experience for listeners.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael Cera; Tom Cruise
Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images; Manuel Velasquez/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures

Michael Cera Hilariously Reveals How Tom Cruise Once Called Him Out For Talking On Set

Actor Michael Cera opened up about the moment he once shared with the legendary Tom Cruise—something of a mentorship moment, if you will, though not one Cera likely expected.

During a visit to The Louis Theroux Podcast to discuss his new film The Phoenician Scheme, Cera was reminded of the time in 2010 when he filmed a bit for the MTV Movie Awards with Cruise.

Keep ReadingShow less
Marge Simpson
20th Television Animation

Yes, Marge Simpson Died In 'The Simpsons' Season Finale—But She's Not Gone For Good

The Simpsons is an icon of animation that first appeared as shorts between bits on The Tracey Ullman Show, beginning on April 19, 1987. Dan Castellaneta and Julie Kavner, cast members from Ullman's eponymous sketch comedy show, were asked to lend their voices to keep costs down for the fledgling Fox television network.

In December of 1989, the dysfunctional family got their own show and quickly bolstered viewership for the first U.S.-based network to challenge the original three of ABC, CBS, and NBC.

Keep ReadingShow less
Dr. Mehmet Oz
Fox News

Dr. Oz Slammed After His 'Credit Card' Health Care Analogy Goes Completely Off The Rails

Snake oil salesman Dr. Mehmet Oz—now the administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services—was criticized after he tried to discuss U.S. health insurance providers' pledge to speed up the prior authorization process by oddly comparing it to a "credit card," underscoring just how much he doesn't understand the job he currently holds.

Earlier this week, major U.S. health insurers—including Cigna, Aetna, Humana, and UnitedHealthcare—announced a set of reforms aimed at simplifying the often frustrating prior authorization process for patients and providers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Jon Ossoff and Russell Vought
@atrupar/X

Jon Ossoff Lays Into Project 2025 Architect For Trying To Gut The CDC In Fiery Takedown

Georgia Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff criticized Project 2025 architect and current Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought during a Senate appropriations hearing for the Trump administration's austere spending cuts that are currently focused on slashing the budget and workforce of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Ossoff pressed Russell Vought on the administration’s decision to cut the agency’s budget by nearly half and on the loss of roughly 25% of its workforce.

Keep ReadingShow less