Current:Home > MarketsJury Duty's Ronald Gladden Reveals What It Was Really Like Working With James Marsden -ApexWealth
Jury Duty's Ronald Gladden Reveals What It Was Really Like Working With James Marsden
View
Date:2025-04-12 00:52:59
The verdict is in: James Marsden is nothing like his Jury Duty persona in real life.
As an extremely heightened version of himself, the Enchanted actor spent a month antagonizing Ronald Gladden, the unsuspecting star of the Amazon Freevee series. And as the 30-year-old recently revealed, getting to know the real James after filming ending as nothing short of a relief.
"At the time it was hit and miss, to be honest," Ronald exclusively told E! News on the Jury Duty red carpet April 25. "After I found out that wasn't who he really was, it was phenomenal, though."
Of course, James was the reason Ronald and his fellow jurors spent a month sequestered during their civil trial. Or, at least, that's what Juror 6 was led to believe. Between the Westworld star's Hollywood antics and getting caught up in all the drama the rest of the jury threw his way—which included a boozy night at a Margaritaville and playing wingman to an intra-jury romance—Ronald took it all in stride.
But while he signed up for the show under the impression he was getting an inside look at the legal system, nothing could have prepared the project manager for what was to come.
"It was unlike anything I've ever experienced, hands down," Ronald noted. "I signed up for this expecting to go into this getting an experience I've never had—they far exceeded those expectations."
As for what it was like on the other side of things? According to James, it was all about seeing how Ronald was reacting to the chaos around him.
"It was playing every day," he explained. "But you're staying in character for four or five hours a day because you're in a windowless box and you're kind of like out there without a net for four or five hours during jury duty. You're just flowing with the improv and going with the flow. Just following what he's doing and trying to keep it funny."
Jury Duty is now streaming on Amazon Freevee.
Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!veryGood! (47381)
Related
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- Australian hydrogen company outlines US expansion in New Mexico, touts research
- The last Beatles song, 'Now and Then,' finally arrives after more than 40 years
- How Cedric Beastie Jones’ Wife Barbie Is Honoring Late Actor After His Death
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Have student loans? Want free pizza? Dominos is giving away $1 million worth of pies.
- Why the Diamondbacks were locks for the World Series as soon as they beat the Brewers
- Maine shooting suspect was 'behaving erratically' during summer: Defense official
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Australian police charge 7 with laundering hundreds of millions for Chinese crime syndicate
Ranking
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- 'American Horror Stories': Release date, cast, trailer, how to watch 'AHS' spinoff series
- Scott Disick Introduces Adorable New Family Member
- Grandpa Google? Tech giant begins antitrust defense by poking fun at its status among youth
- 'Most Whopper
- 'All the Light We Cannot See': What to know about Netflix adaption of Anthony Doerr’s book
- Dancer pushes through after major medical issue to get back on stage
- Venezuela’s attorney general opens investigation against opposition presidential primary organizers
Recommendation
Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
The Beigie Awards: Why banks are going on a loan diet
Book excerpt: Let Us Descend by Jesmyn Ward
Halloween alert: Test finds many chocolates contain concerning levels of metals
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
Love your old yellow pillow? It's a health hazard, experts say.
House from hit Netflix show 'Sex Education' now on the market for sale, listed for $1.8M
Millions of American families struggle to get food on the table, report finds