Luke Goss

Death Race 3: Inferno wraps up a trilogy of films whose chronology actually ends with the 2008 remake: Frankenstein (Luke Goss) wraps up his racing career in time for someone else – Jason Statham – to inherit the iconic driver’s mantle. But it turns out that an important – dare we say, essential – part of the story was cut from the threequel: Celebuzz’ role in the film, which was shot during a visit to the Cape Town, South Africa set in late 2011. Speaking to Celebuzz about the brewing...Read Full Story

British actor Luke Goss may have made his name playing tough guys, but when he visited our LA studios recently, he told us he gravitates toward roles that offer a little something more than just action. Luke will next appear in ABC’s soon-to-premiere series Red Widow as a bodyguard for the show’s title character. We talked to Luke about working with Twilight and Dexter writer Melissa Rosenberg on the series. He also gave us a preview of his next film, Interview With a Hitman, which hits DVD...Read Full Story

British actor Luke Goss may have made his name playing tough guys, but when he visited our LA studios recently, he told us he gravitates toward roles that offer a little something more than just action. Luke will next appear in ABC's soon-to-premiere series Red Widow as a bodyguard for the show's title character. We talked to Luke about working with Twilight and Dexter writer Melissa Rosenberg on the series. He also gave us a preview of his next film, Interview With a Hitman, which hits DVD...Read Full Story

Is there really such thing as easy money? I believe so, however it doesn’t happen often, and sure as hell doesn’t happen to everyone. Didn’t really happen to our heroes in “Pressed” either… Brian (Luke Goss) is a business man, who’s down on his luck: he’s just been fired his executive position at one of the top investment firms. Naturally, Brian goes for a drink, and stumbles on a “quick fix” business deal that can put him back on track. Jimmy (Michael Eklund), the bar owner, is the one...Read Full Story

The Death Race franchise is an interesting anomaly. While Paul W.S. Anderson’s first picture got a theatrical release in 2008, the rest of the franchise has been destined for straight-to-DVD releases. You’d think the quality of the pictures would drop, but instead they’ve only increased. A lot of that has to do with Luke Goss’ physically intimidating, yet likable take on Frankenstein, the driver trying to win his freedom. Death Race 3: Inferno marks the second outing for Goss as the character...Read Full Story