Current:Home > NewsSee Bill Skarsgård’s Bone-Chilling Transformation for Role in The Crow -Visionary Wealth Guides
See Bill Skarsgård’s Bone-Chilling Transformation for Role in The Crow
View
Date:2025-04-19 02:11:40
Bill Skarsgård is back with another spine-tingling role.
But instead of donning killer clown makeup like he did in It, the 33-year-old is all tatted up as he takes on the gothic anti-hero Eric Draven in the upcoming remake of The Crow. As seen in photos released by Lionsgate on Feb. 28, Skarsgård's body is inked with a plethora of designs, including a large eye on his chest, crosses along his abs and letters above his right eyebrow.
Like in the original 1994 film—which starred Brandon Lee, who died from an accidental shooting on set at age 28—Skarsgård also rocks heavy black eye makeup.
Other images show the Castle Rock alum sharing intimate moments with FKA twigs, who plays his fiancée Shelly Webster.
Based on James O'Barr's graphic novel series of the same name, the new Crow movie centers around a musician who is resurrected from the dead to seek revenge on those who brutally murdered him and his fiancée. The remake is directed by Rupert Sanders, who previously helmed the Kristen Stewart-led Snow White and the Huntsman and Ghost in the Shell starring Scarlett Johansson.
"I never did any tests between Bill and Twigs," Sanders told Vanity Fair in an interview published Feb. 28. "I had them for dinner when they first arrived [on set] in Prague and I was a bit like a nervous parent looking to see if there were any sparks, because you don't know. And they were great. They hung out and were straight into it."
As for Skarsgård's bone-chilling transformation?
"I think the beauty of Bill is that he has a disturbing beauty, and as he transforms through his loss he becomes this thing that even he can't control," Sanders explained, adding that he drew inspiration from Post Malone and Lil Peep for the character's edgy look in the remake. "It's the moment we realize bad things are coming."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (2645)
Related
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- Energy Regulator’s Order Could Boost Coal Over Renewables, Raising Costs for Consumers
- Video game testers approve the first union at Microsoft
- From East to West On Election Eve, Climate Change—and its Encroaching Peril—Are On Americans’ Minds
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Jobs Friday: Why apprenticeships could make a comeback
- Chrissy Teigen Slams Critic Over Comments About Her Appearance
- An Oil Giant’s Wall Street Fall: The World is Sending the Industry Signals, but is Exxon Listening?
- The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
- Get a $120 Barefoot Dreams Blanket for $30 Before It Sells Out, Again
Ranking
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Ukraine's Elina Svitolina missed a Harry Styles show to play Wimbledon. Now, Styles has an invitation for her.
- Analysts Worried the Pandemic Would Stifle Climate Action from Banks. It Did the Opposite.
- Fisher-Price reminds customers of sleeper recall after more reported infant deaths
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Part Ways With Spotify
- New York Times to pull the plug on its sports desk and rely on The Athletic
- 3 reasons why Seattle schools are suing Big Tech over a youth mental health crisis
Recommendation
Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
Epstein's sex trafficking was aided by JPMorgan, a U.S. Virgin Islands lawsuit says
New nation, new ideas: A study finds immigrants out-innovate native-born Americans
Warming Trends: What Happens Once We Stop Shopping, Nano-Devices That Turn Waste Heat into Power and How Your Netflix Consumption Warms the Planet
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
Warming Trends: Chief Heat Officers, Disappearing Cave Art and a Game of Climate Survival
Nature is Critical to Slowing Climate Change, But It Can Only Do So If We Help It First
Vanderpump Rules' Tom Sandoval Defends His T-Shirt Sex Comment Aimed at Ex Ariana Madix