Jason Segel details savage interaction with Harrison Ford as he reveals what it’s really like working with the Hollywood star
Jason Segel has revealed it’s similar to working with Hollywood star Harrison Ford on drama series Shrinking.
The American actor, 44, revealed on Channel 10’s The Project on Monday night the savage interaction they once shared on set after Jason arrived in a jumpsuit.
“I’ve never worn a jumpsuit before and I came to work [in a jumpsuit] half an hour early,” Jason explained.
“Harrison was waiting outside my trailer because he wanted to ride lines. He looked me up and down. I felt so ashamed.’
Jason said he arrived on set the next day and saw Harrison wearing a matching jumpsuit.
“It was one of the best moments of my life,” he added.
Apple TV+’s sitcom Shrinking is led by Forgetting Sarah Marshall star Jason, who plays a recently widowed therapist trying to cope with his loss.
One of the key supporting players is Harrison, who plays an elderly therapist suffering from Parkinson’s disease.
Jason Segel has revealed it was like working with Hollywood star Harrison Ford on the drama series Shrinking
Season two will air its first two episodes on the streaming platform on October 16.
Meanwhile, Harrison recently said he has no plans to end his 60-year career because it gives him the “essential human contact” he needs.
The 82-year-old has earned £230million from blockbusters including Star Wars and Indiana Jones.
When asked why he continues to work, the actor said: ‘I get essential human contact from it.
The American actor revealed on Channel 10’s The Project on Monday night the savage interaction they once shared on set after Jason arrived in a jumpsuit
‘I can imagine that there are people with a lot of skills and experience. It’s fun to work with these people.’
The father-of-five, who has been married to his third wife, actress Calista Flockhart, for 14 years, has previously admitted he has always put his career first.
He said: ‘I’ve been out of town most of my life – I’d probably be a better parent if I had a less successful career.’