10 Questions for Paul Rudd Living With Yourself

10 Questions for Paul Rudd Living With Yourself

10 Questions for Paul Rudd, 'Living With Yourself' Javascript must be enabled to use this site. Please enable Javascript in your browser and try again. × Search search POPULAR SEARCHES SUGGESTED LINKS Join AARP for just $9 per year when you sign up for a 5-year term. Get instant access to members-only products and hundreds of discounts, a free second membership, and a subscription to AARP the Magazine. Leaving AARP.org Website You are now leaving AARP.org and going to a website that is not operated by AARP. A different privacy policy and terms of service will apply. Close

10 Questions for Paul Rudd star of Living With Yourself

The Ant-Man star tells us about the new Netflix show fatherhood and getting older

Netflix , and his future and career at midlife. On playing two versions of himself in Living With Yourself The script was just like reading a great book: layered and funny and thought-provoking. Playing two parts [Miles and clone Miles] and doing scenes with myself was really challenging and fun. Get instant access to members-only products and hundreds of discounts, a free second membership, and a subscription to AARP the Magazine. On turning 50 last April It is strange when you think, “Wow, 50.” When I turned 40, it wasn't that I felt weird, but the words had weight to them. Even the way they sounded coming out of my mouth. Maybe it's the F sounds: “Forty, Fifty.” It sounds like you're dropping something heavy. I'm not too worried about it. I've been married a long time. I've got two kids, 14 and 9. My dad used to say, “Hey, it beats the alternative." Getting in shape Amanda Edwards/WireImage

Rudd Recap

Age:
Birthplace: Passaic, New Jersey Early achievement: Student body president, Shawnee Mission West High School in Overland Park, Kansas Claims to fame: Clueless (1995); The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005); Knocked Up (2007); I Love You, Man (2009); This Is 40 (2012); Ant-Man (2015); Avengers: Endgame (2019) His next TV binges: Fleabag, The Crown I changed my diet and work out and whole life when I got [the Ant-Man
Getting out of shape for Living With Yourself I thought if I'm really going to do this in the way I would understand the character, I had to cut out all the training. It was amazing to see how quickly I reverted. What's been even tougher to swallow is the length of time it takes to try and get back. That's where I really notice a difference from what I could do in my 20s and 30s when it comes to fitness. But you set your mind to do it and you start doing it.
They haven't expressed much interest in acting. My son loves sports and fitness. My daughter is all about gymnastics right now, and zoology, because she loves animals. We have a Cavapoo, very sweet. They look like stuffed animals.
Real-life-dad superpower The ability to crack the worst corniest dad joke at any moment. Dream role Cyrano de Bergerac. I was always drawn to that role more than Hamlet, which all the other actors wanted to do. . Jason Reitman [Juno, Up in the Air] wrote and directed it. He's the son of the original Ghostbusters director, Ivan Reitman. There's something very nice and interesting and cool having Ivan's son doing this. Very family business. How to Watch Living With Yourself: Streaming on Netflix online, on your TV or on your mobile app, starting Oct. 18. MORE FROM AARP AARP NEWSLETTERS %{ newsLetterPromoText }% %{ description }% Subscribe AARP VALUE & MEMBER BENEFITS See more Health & Wellness offers > See more Flights & Vacation Packages offers > See more Finances offers > See more Health & Wellness offers > SAVE MONEY WITH THESE LIMITED-TIME OFFERS
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