Charlie Hunnam still wants to be a filmmaker. The actor from Sons of Anarchy and Monster: The Ed Gein Story recently said his original goal was writing and directing. He spoke about this on a podcast, explaining that he went to film school for that purpose.
His path changed with a random kid's TV role on Byker Grove, filmed near his hometown. That job led to an agent and a part in Queer As Folk. He moved to America for acting before turning twenty, a career he never originally planned. He called himself a frustrated writer-director after nearly three decades.
This year, Hunnam played the infamous killer Ed Gein. He admitted the role initially felt impossible and too dark. He pushed through that fear, however, and found the process deeply rewarding in the end.
His path changed with a random kid's TV role on Byker Grove, filmed near his hometown. That job led to an agent and a part in Queer As Folk. He moved to America for acting before turning twenty, a career he never originally planned. He called himself a frustrated writer-director after nearly three decades.
This year, Hunnam played the infamous killer Ed Gein. He admitted the role initially felt impossible and too dark. He pushed through that fear, however, and found the process deeply rewarding in the end.