Actor Liam Neeson reflected on his recent appearance on “The View,” saying he was not “impressed.”
During an interview with Rolling Stone, Marlow Stern said to Neeson, “I did watch your recent appearance on ‘The View,’ which seemed totally chaotic through no fault of your own.”
Neeson replied, “I was in the dressing room drinking a cup of tea, turned the TV up, and I thought, oh, this will be great. They’re talking about gun violence in America, and I agree that it’s an American problem. I go onstage and join the ladies during the break, and I was congratulating them on this discussion.”
Neeson continued, “And then our segment starts and it’s just all this BS with Joy [Behar] and Liam Neeson and having a crush, and I’ve known Whoopi for years and Joy a little bit, but I just wasn’t impressed. I’m uncomfortable in those situations, you know?”
He told Rolling Stone, “One of the ladies [Sunny Hostin] is a prosecutor and we had a little chat afterward and it was a good, intelligent conversation, but then the segment’s all about this — oof —thirteen, fourteen-year-old crush. It’s just a bit embarrassing.”
During his appearance on the show on Feb. 15, one of the co-hosts said, “Joy wants to get taken by you.”
Later in the show, Behar said, “I got this Valentine from you today. It says, ‘Happy belated Valentine’s Day – Liam … I was like ‘ohhhh,’ and then I find out you gave it to all of us.”
The co-hosts went on laughing and asked Neeson to add more hearts to their cards.
In case you missed it:
Liam Neeson — our Joy Behar's favorite actor — tells us about his new movie #Marlowe and we look back on Joy's well-documented admiration for him! 🤣 https://t.co/cVclFZQmjA pic.twitter.com/4YWDBgyVAB
— The View (@TheView) February 15, 2023
The show went on to show previous moments during which Behar gushed over the actor.
Neeson spoke with Rolling Stone for his new film titled, “Marlowe.”
He was also asked about Hollywood as a whole.
“Yeah, I live away from it. But I lived in LA for three and a half years. We’ve all heard the stories of Hollywood in the ‘30s and ‘40s — heads of studios, tales of actors like Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney being fed drugs so they can be ‘peppy’ and ready for the next day’s work. The casting couch, of course. We’ve all heard those stories,” Neeson said.
He continued, “I never got involved in that. To me, it was just always a business. There were executives that I met at these pre-screening parties, and we had nothing in common. Not all of them. But the whole business aspect of it I just leave to my agents.”
