試す 金 - 無料
HOW TO HAVE THE BEST SUNDAY IN L.A..ACCORDING TO ALAN TUDYK
Los Angeles Times
|August 31, 2025
IT INVOLVES BAGELS FROM POP'S, SHOPPING AT WACKO, AND NAPPING AND EATING CAKE IN A PARKED CAR

EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT SURE you've seen Alan Tudyk in the numerous films or TV shows he's appeared in, you've definitely heard him. Tudyk has been endearing audiences with his vocal stylings ever since 2002's "Ice Age"-he voiced characters like the Duke of Weselton in "Frozen," Heihei the rooster in "Moana" and King Candy in "WreckIt Ralph." Still, many fans know Tudyk best for his sci-fi and genre roles, including his four-season run as Dr. Harry Vanderspeigle of Syfy's "Resident Alien," which came to an end in early August. "It's a tough goodbye," says Tudyk. "Fingers crossed for the reboot 'Resident Alien versus Predator." "In the meantime, you can catch him as Gary in 2025's "Superman" and as K-2SO in "Andor," for which he recently netted an Emmy nomination, as you await the handful of upcoming live-action and voiceover projects Tudyk has in the works. We caught up with the busy actor to discuss his perfect L.A. day, which would involve, first things first, coffee. "I have to say that the last thing that Charissa [Barton, his wife] and I are thinking of when we go to sleep is, 'I can't wait to have more coffee tomorrow,' " he admits. "It's such a beautiful promise for a new day." Also vital on any great Sunday is time with Charissa and their dogs, Raisin and Clara, a lot of delicious gluten-free food, shopping, writing time and a car nap. And then there's their crucial tradition: a music listening session leading up to a very important decision. "I choose a summer song every year," he said. "It's down to the final. There've been songs that come and go all summer long that are potential songs. We choose the summer song, and to celebrate, we go eat some more." This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.
7 A.M.
COFFEE AND A DOG RUN IN THE HOLLYWOOD HILLS
このストーリーは、Los Angeles Times の August 31, 2025 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、9,500 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Los Angeles Times からのその他のストーリー
Los Angeles Times
WANT TO EXPLORE OR ESCAPE? READ ON
New books from Ian McEwan, Elizabeth Gilbert and Stephen Curry mark our picks for every kind of reader in September
4 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Blowout of Missouri State feels like a merciless USC scrimmage
Sharp Maiava passes for 295 yards despite playing only in first half of 73-13 thrashing.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Robinson family tree grows University football
Coaches Bryan and Jason have Wildcats off to 2-0 start with father, E.C., as mentor.
2 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Netflix hits the high note with summer's 'KPop Demon Hunters'
Animated musical proves that hits no longer need traditional openings to succeed
4 mins
September 01, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Mayor Bass names film liaison for L.A.
More than two and a half years after she took office, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass has fulfilled a nagging campaign promise to film industry advocates.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Filmmaker settles LAPD brutality lawsuit
Documentary maker suffered fractures from a baton while taking video at 2021 protest.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Migrant kids put on planes can stay, for now
In the predawn hours, a federal judge halts Texas flights to deport minors to Guatemala.
5 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
No broom at the end as Smith's homer rescues Dodgers
Catcher comes off the bench to slug walk-off shot that averts sweep by the Diamondbacks.
3 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
7-Eleven? South Korea's style is more like 7 times Eleven
Convenience stores in the country sell cocktails, gold bars and up to 70 new food items each week
7 mins
September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times
Army deal for Texas detention camp prompts questions
When President Trump’s administration in July awarded a contract worth up to $12 billion to build and operate what it says will become the nation’s largest immigration detention complex, it didn’t turn to a large government contractor or even a firm that specializes in private prisons.
4 mins
September 01, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size