After the success of ” Aquaman “, Jason Momoa joined the ranks of successful Hollywood actors.
“The whole family was almost starving when I ended my role as Khal Drogo in Game of Thrones in 2011,” Jason Momoa opened with InStyle magazine , November 10.
Jason Momoa looks handsome in InStyle magazine . Photo: InStyle.
Reflecting on that difficult period, the 1.93 m tall actor said he had no movies to film, while he was in debt but still had to take care of his wife and young children.
By 2014, Momoa took on the lead role as well as writer and director for a project called Road to Paloma . At this time, the actor’s family gradually stabilized.
“Next he participated in the TV series The Red Road, and was happy when he was cast as Arthur Curry in the blockbuster movie Aquaman. Jason put all his determination into this role and as a result, the DC superhero work brought in more than 1.1 billion USD in revenue, making him a prominent name today,” Daily Mail wrote.
Also in the interview, the Hawaiian star discussed his fashion style. He revealed that pink is his favorite color. The actor ensures that he is very masculine so he is not afraid to wear “banh beo” colored outfits.
Thanks to his dedication and influence in art, in 2019, Jason Momoa was honored by GQ Australia magazine as Man of the Year.
Mojean Aria – writer, director and actor presenting the award to Momoa – commented: “Among our awardees, few have had a more successful year than this man. In the acting department, he not only plays Aquaman but is also a true hero of the ocean. He became a spokesman for the sea after standing in front of the United Nations and telling them about the reality of climate change.”
The actor is not afraid of being criticized for his femininity when wearing pink outfits. Photo: InStyle.
According to Celebrity Networth statistics, the 41-year-old actor holds a fortune of 14 million USD from his work in filming and advertising. In the near future, he will be paid handsomely for his work on Dune (2021) and the sequel to Aquaman (2022).
