Jonathan Majors Reveals How Getting Punched By Paul Rudd Compares To Getting Hit By Michael B. Jordan
While "Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumani"a is currently in theaters now, Jonathan Majors is already gearing for the release of another one of his blockbusters, "Creed III." These are some big movies, and both required Majors to get physical on screen. Both films also have him starring alongside former Sexiest Men Alive - Paul Rudd in the Marvel flick and Michael B. Jordan in the boxing threequel, respectively. With that in mind, one can't help but ask a question of Majors in regard to battling the Hollywood heavyweights -- who’s the better puncher between his two co-stars? Well, the up-and-coming star explained just how Rudd’s punches compared to Jordan's.
While intense fight scenes play an instrumental role in both blockbusters, Jonathan Majors’ roles in them couldn’t be more different. He plays the menacing and timeline-hopping Kang the Conqueror in "Ant-Man 3" and portrays Adonis Creed’s childhood friend-turned-rival Damian Anderson in the latest "Creed" installment. So he goes blow-for-blow with Michael B. Jordan in the boxing ring while taking on Paul Rudd in the Quantum Realm. Major revealed that fighting his fellow MCU stars took months of extensive combat training. After going toe-to-toe with both actors, he was able to tell NME -- without any doubts -- that one of his colleagues doesn't hit as hard as the other.
While intense fight scenes play an instrumental role in both blockbusters, Jonathan Majors’ roles in them couldn’t be more different. He plays the menacing and timeline-hopping Kang the Conqueror in "Ant-Man 3" and portrays Adonis Creed’s childhood friend-turned-rival Damian Anderson in the latest "Creed" installment. So he goes blow-for-blow with Michael B. Jordan in the boxing ring while taking on Paul Rudd in the Quantum Realm. Major revealed that fighting his fellow MCU stars took months of extensive combat training. After going toe-to-toe with both actors, he was able to tell NME -- without any doubts -- that one of his colleagues doesn't hit as hard as the other.