Twine Johnson says weight loss is for the movie role of chicken

He earned the stacks to break up to play a wrestler brand Kerr in his MMA Fighting for “Breaking machine” Twine Johnson will soon take another radical transformation. Pulp pounds to display “whimsical, eccentric 70-something year” called chicken man in “lizards of music”.

The film, which will reunite Johnson with “breaking machine” Benny Safdie, is a challenge that rock jumped at the opportunity to retire.

“Benny asked me after,” Johnson said during a career retrospective in Toronto Film Festival Monday, where the “breaking machine” screen. “And after about 45 minutes, this tot ended and I said,” I’m your chicken man. ”

Johnson, who shed a lot of 30 pounds of muscles who saved like Kerr, he looked like he could cover Humvee.

“I still have long ways to go,” he admitted.

“I’m so excited to get a chance to hope to transform again as if I could work in breaking the machine,” Johnson added. “(That means) eat less chicken.”

The film is an adaptation of the novel Daniel Pinkvater and tells the story of the September, whose best friend is 70-year-old chicken. Like a “breaking machine” that deserved the Oscar Buzz for Johnson, it is an opportunity to mislead his action hero. After starring in blockbusters like “Jumanja” and “fast five”, “Johnson said he was ready to shake things.

“I felt for a few years, I was pigeon because I allowed that to happen,” Johnson said. He added, “” “The breaking machine” is for me. ”

The sports drama is not ashamed to show darker sides of Kerr’s stories, including his toxic connection with his girlfriend (Emily Blunt) and the fight against abuse of substances. It’s about it’s away from the “Moan” as it can be obtained.

“You hope it’s like,” Hey, we did, “Johnson said.” We hope you will, and if you don’t, it’s okay. You may like the next thing. “”

It’s not that Johnson gives up the big budget crowd completely. He discovered that he would re-join Kevina Hart at “Jumanja 3”, which will start filming in November.

“The movies I made in the past, I love them,” Johnson said. “I’ll be back to do them again.”