Jason Momoa Discusses Being ‘Scared’ When Performing On Stage And How It’s ‘Different’ From Shooting Massive Blockbusters

Jason Momoa Discusses Being ‘Scared’ When Performing On Stage And How It’s ‘Different’ From Shooting Massive Blockbusters

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Performing for a camera is far different than performing for a live audience. I mean, that seems like a no-brainer. Any kind of entertainment not done live is always polished to perfection, whether it be for a movie, TV show or music video. If anything is shot live, there’s a distinct kind of fear, because a mistake couldn’t be easily expunged. Actor Jason Momoa, who’s headlined some massive blockbusters, has experience with both settings. With that, he opened up about being “scared” on stage and how it compares to acting for a camera.

Known for his roles in Game of Thrones, Aquaman and more, Jason Momoa has recently been shredding on bass for a band called ÖOF TATATÁ. The band was started by the A-lister himself and his friends, Mike Hayes and Kenny Dale. Their first in person show was held back in August, and the band just completed a small tour in early November. During an interview with People, Momoa described how it felt to shift from being filmed for the screen to being front and center stage, and it sounds like there’s been a learning curve:

It gives me an opportunity to have two hours to really be scared. I’ve never done theater, I’ve never been on stage — so it’s another aspect that I’ve never gotten into. It is kind of nice being scared and to just entertain people that way. It’s been fun to experience that. It could be a crowd of 400, it could be a crowd of 1,000, but they’re right there. It’s so exposed. And it’s not something that if I mess up, it’s just like, ‘Oh.’ You want to be perfect. But I think people are having a good time, so I’m just trying to go out there and spread a little love.



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