Colin Farrell, winner of a Golden Globe, said he has spoken with Jeremy Renner, who is still hospitalized after a terrible snowplow accident but is making progress in his recovery.
Update on Marvel star Jeremy Renner after horrifying snowplow accident
While filming Clark Johnson’s LAPD action film S.W.A.T., in which they played partners Jim Street and Brian Gamble, Colin became friends with the 52-year-old native of California. The film earned $207.2M at the global box office in 2003, despite receiving negative reviews.
He told: “Yeah, I’ve been in touch and reached out to him. He’s doing good, I believe, all prayers are with him.”
After being crushed by a 14,330 pound snowplow on New Year’s Day close to his Nevada home, Jeremy had to undergo two surgeries to treat blunt chest trauma and orthopedic injuries.
Washoe County Sheriff Darin Balaam stated that Renner was clearing snow from a private driveway when his snowcat began to roll away and he was injured while trying to get back inside.
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The second season of Taylor Sheridan and Hugh Dillon’s crime thriller Mayor of Kingstown premieres this Sunday on Paramount+, and audiences can see the Hawkeye action star as ex-con Mike McLusky.
Farrell is nominated for best performance by a male actor in a film (comedy/musical) at this year’s 80th Golden Globe Awards, which will be broadcast on NBC on Tuesday. He played Pádraic Silleabháin in The Banshees of Inisherin.
To name a few of Colin’s competitors: Diego Calva (Babylon), Daniel Craig (Glass Onion), Adam Driver (White Noise), and Ralph Fiennes (The Menu).
On Sunday, The CW will air the 28th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards, where Farrell is also up for best actor.
Star of “Thirteen Lives” revealed: “I loved working on this film for probably very obvious reasons. The script was extraordinary. I was working with people that I have a lot of love for and that I’ve worked with before and I have a lot of history with. And I got to go home, to, you know, my home country, and see parts of the country and shoot in parts of the country that I don’t get to go to very often. It was an extraordinary experience.”
