Jason Momoa TEASES Aquaman 2

In the heart of Hollywood, amidst the glitz and glamour, Jason Momoa stood in front of a camera, his charismatic smile lighting up the room. He was promoting the final season of the hit series “See,” where he played the formidable character Baba Voss. The excitement was palpable, not just for the show, but for the journey that had brought him to this moment.

As he settled into the interview, the host complimented him on his appearance and his stylish bag. “What’s in Jason Momoa’s bag?” the host asked playfully. Jason chuckled, revealing the contents: a simple lip balm, his phone, and something special that he kept close to his heart. “Well, it’s the final season of ‘See,’” he said, his eyes sparkling with enthusiasm. “It’s a big deal for me.”

The conversation quickly shifted to his character, Baba Voss, a man defined by his love for family. “Correct me if I’m wrong, but Baba Voss is a family man, right?” the host inquired. Jason nodded, his expression turning serious. “Absolutely. Family is everything to him. I relate to that deeply. As a father and a family man myself, I find it incredibly rewarding to portray a character who embodies those values.”

He reflected on the unique opportunity he had to play a father in a series, especially one where his children were portrayed as babies. “It’s been a beautiful journey,” he said, his voice filled with warmth. “I love playing a dad in this series. It’s not just about action; it’s about the emotional arc and the relationships that develop over time.”

As the interview continued, Jason shared his excitement about the show’s progression over three seasons. “It’s not just a character that gets killed off in the first season,” he explained. “We get to see Baba Voss grow, evolve, and face challenges that test his strength and resolve. The final chapter is catered to the audience, and it’s been a joy to explore that.”

The host brought up the intense battle scenes that had become a hallmark of the series. Jason laughed, recalling the physical toll they took on him. “Right in the first episode, the battles are bigger and better than ever. I watch them and think, ‘Ow!’ I wouldn’t do that again, but then I find myself doing it all over again,” he said, shaking his head in disbelief.

The conversation then shifted to Jason’s upcoming projects, including his role as a villain in the latest installment of the “Fast and Furious” franchise. “How is that?” the host asked, intrigued. Jason’s eyes lit up with excitement. “I’ve never played a character like this before. He’s evil, quirky, and a bit androgynous. It’s a sadistic role, but it’s so much fun to play.”

He spoke about the welcoming atmosphere of the “Fast and Furious” family, emphasizing the camaraderie among the cast. “They’ve embraced me, and it’s been a blast. There’s so much hype and buzz around it,” he said, his enthusiasm infectious.

As the interview progressed, the host brought up “Aquaman 2,” and Jason’s face lit up. “What can we expect?” the host asked. Jason grinned, “It’s going to be a wild ride! I’ve been working closely with Patrick, and it’s like a brother’s journey. There’s a lot of humor, but we also tackle serious issues like climate change. It’s a blend of laughs and action, and I can’t wait for everyone to see it.”

The conversation took a nostalgic turn when the host mentioned the “Game of Thrones” prequel. Jason’s eyes widened with excitement. “I haven’t seen it yet, but I’m dying to! It’s wonderful to see the franchise continue to thrive,” he said, reminiscing about his time as Khal Drogo. “Jon Snow is getting a prequel, but where’s Khal Drogo’s? I’m too old now; they need to hire someone else,” he joked, but there was a hint of longing in his voice.

The host complimented Jason on his appearance, noting how well he had recovered from a recent motorcycle accident. “Are you good?” the host asked, concerned. Jason nodded, relieved. “Yeah, I’m good. It was actually a motorcycle that hit my car. I’m just glad the guy is okay,” he said, his voice filled with gratitude.

As the interview wrapped up, Jason shared that he was at the event with his family. “Did you see them? There’s my cousin right here,” he said, pointing to a familiar face in the crowd. “He’s the best cousin ever,” Jason beamed, his pride evident. “I’m here with my whole family, and it’s wonderful.”

After the cameras stopped rolling on that memorable interview, Jason Momoa sat back in his chair, reflecting on the whirlwind journey that he and his character, Baba Voss, had traveled together. The final season of “See” marked not just an end but a celebration of family, love, and resilience.

The lights of the city twinkled outside the studio windows while Jason pondered the deep connection fans had formed with Baba Voss – a warrior who was as fierce as he was compassionate.

“Family isn’t something you choose – it’s something you fight for, protect, and carry within you always.”

This quote, often murmured by Jason during the filming, embodied the spirit of the character and the real man behind the scenes.

Jason remembered how each season had unraveled layers of Baba Voss — from a lone protector to a leader whose love unites a fractured world. The physical demands of embodying such a warrior had been immense, but even more profound was the emotional depth.

He recalled one particularly grueling scene, shot in the biting cold under the stars, where Baba Voss had to confront his fears and doubts for the first time. The director called “cut,” but Jason stayed in character, silently understanding the hero’s vulnerabilities. It was moments like these that had made the role unforgettable.

Outside the camera’s glare, Jason embraced his greatest role of all — being a father. The lessons from his family life seeped into his performance, granting Baba Voss an authenticity that resonated deeply with viewers worldwide.

“Playing a father wasn’t just a job,” Jason explained in a later interview. “It was a reflection of my own journey. Every laugh, every tear, every moment of fierce protection I portrayed was drawn from the well of my own experience.”

Transitioning from the heroic Baba Voss to the villainous character in Fast and Furious was a thrilling challenge. Jason embraced the darker, more bizarre sides of his new role with enthusiasm.

The villain was unlike anything he’d played before—sadistic, quirky, and delightfully unpredictable. It gave him the freedom to explore facets of his craft he hadn’t touched in years.

“It’s like stepping into the other side of the mirror,” he mused. “Where you can laugh at your own madness and find the fun in chaos.”

His anticipation for Aquaman 2 was equally palpable. The film combined brotherhood with environmental messages — a unique blend of action, humor, and heart.

Working alongside Patrick, Jason felt this installment would dive deeper than ever before, exploring their relationship against the vast backdrop of the ocean and urgent ecological crises.

“We laugh, we fight, we love — and we hope to make a difference along the way,” he said with conviction.

When asked about his “Game of Thrones” days as Khal Drogo, Jason laughed at the notion of returning to that role. “I’m too old now,” he joked, though his eyes glimmered with fond nostalgia.

Still, he cherished the legacy left behind by those iconic characters and the groundbreaking stories they helped tell.

The night of the interview ended with Jason surrounded by his loved ones—his family and cousins, laughing and sharing stories. “They keep me grounded,” he said.

The motorcycle accident was a stark reminder of life’s fragility, but Jason’s gratitude for health and loved ones shone ever brighter.

As the city slowly quieted down, Jason looked up at the stars, feeling the same fierce spirit his character embodied.

“The story doesn’t end with ‘See.’ It continues in the hearts of those who dare to love fiercely, fight bravely, and live fully.”

And with those words echoing softly in his mind, Jason Momoa prepared for whatever adventure awaited next — on screen and in life.