Bryan Cranston has revealed a grand plan that takes him far from the glitz and glamour of Hollywood. In an exclusive interview with British GQ, the acclaimed actor shared his intention to bid farewell to Hollywood and embrace a quiet life in France with his wife, Robin Dearden.
Recognizing Dearden’s relentless support throughout his remarkable career, Cranston expressed a deep desire to level the playing field and ensure she receives the recognition she deserves.
Their envisioned retirement entails settling down in a quaint French village, immersing themselves in a new language, and cultivating a flourishing garden. Cranston yearns for leisurely day trips, cozy evenings by the fireside, and the joy of savoring wine with newfound friends.
Significantly, he emphasized that this adventure would be devoid of work, firmly declaring his refusal to answer phone calls. With his 70th birthday approaching, Cranston eagerly anticipates disconnecting from the demanding nature of the industry.
As part of his upcoming sabbatical, Cranston plans to wind down his production company, Moonshot Entertainment, and sell a significant portion of his co-owned Dos Hombres tequila brand with his former “Breaking Bad” co-star, Aaron Paul.
However, fans need not despair, as Cranston has three years’ worth of captivating projects to satiate their cravings. Presently, Cranston remains focused on navigating the next three years, eagerly anticipating the well-deserved respite that awaits him—a tranquil retreat where he can relish the company of his cherished wife while indulging in the simple pleasures of life, surrounded by the beauty of their French garden.
Bryan Cranston Upcoming Project
The esteemed actor is set to grace the silver screen in Wes Anderson’s highly anticipated film, “Asteroid City,” which premieres on June 16. Additionally, he will captivate audiences with his role in the upcoming spy thriller “Argylle,” directed by Matthew Vaughn.
Intriguingly, Cranston hinted at the possibility of a “Malcolm in the Middle” reunion project, prompted by the show’s creator, Linwood Boomer. Although details remain undisclosed, Cranston’s curiosity about exploring the family dynamic two decades later shines through.