nu

Actor Bryan Cranston (70) does not want to retire: 'It's like I'm stopping breathing'

Actor Bryan Cranston (70) does not want to retire: 'It's like I'm stopping breathing'

Actor Bryan Cranston has announced that he has no plans to retire, stating that he intends to keep working as long as possible. The 70-year-old, famous for his role in Breaking Bad, expressed that he remains fully committed to his craft and has no interest in a life of leisure.

Seventy-year-old actor Bryan Cranston has firmly dismissed the idea of retirement, comparing the concept to ceasing to breathe. In a recent interview with People magazine, the American star explained that he has no interest in leading a sedentary lifestyle or sitting on a porch despite his age. Instead, he intends to continue working as an actor and director for as long as he is physically capable, aiming to exhaust all of his creative energy before his career concludes. Cranston is perhaps best known for his iconic portrayal of chemistry teacher turned drug kingpin Walter White in the hit television series Breaking Bad. His critically acclaimed performance in the show earned him a Golden Globe Award in 2014. Throughout his career, he has successfully balanced acting with filmmaking and expresses deep gratitude for the professional life he has been able to lead, asserting that he lacks any desire to step away from the industry.

Based on reporting by nu. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

Amsterdam Marathon 2026: all road closures and accessibility at a glance

Amsterdam Marathon 2026: all road closures and accessibility at a glance

The 2026 TCS Amsterdam Marathon will take place on October 17 and 18, causing significant road closures and public transport adjustments throughout the city. Motorists are advised to avoid the area due to restricted parking and additional construction, while attendees are encouraged to use alternative transportation like cycling.

Heavy periods are difficult to discuss, so women suffer in silence

Heavy periods are difficult to discuss, so women suffer in silence

Angela de Jong recently shared her personal struggles with extreme menstruation, highlighting a common but rarely discussed issue. Many women continue to suffer in silence, often lacking proper knowledge about what constitutes normal menstrual symptoms.

New invention helps blind residents in Hoofddorp sort waste properly

New invention helps blind residents in Hoofddorp sort waste properly

A visually impaired resident from Hoofddorp has introduced braille labels for underground waste containers to help others identify different waste streams independently. Supported by waste collector Meerlanden, the initiative aims to increase accessibility and self-sufficiency for blind and partially sighted people in the Netherlands.

After Amsterdam's Bouillon, Weesp now has one too – but when can a restaurant actually call itself that?

After Amsterdam's Bouillon, Weesp now has one too – but when can a restaurant actually call itself that?

A new restaurant called Bouillon d’Or has opened in Weesp, following the popularity of the Bouillon d’Amsterdam concept. The trend has sparked interest in defining what criteria a dining establishment must meet to be classified as a traditional bouillon.

Animal shelter DOA celebrates 125th anniversary: We are here to stay

Animal shelter DOA celebrates 125th anniversary: We are here to stay

The Dierenopvangcentrum Amsterdam (DOA) is celebrating its 125th anniversary as the largest animal shelter in the Netherlands. Since its founding in 1901, the organization has evolved from a small rescue effort into a modern facility that provides comprehensive care and rehabilitation for approximately 2,000 animals each year.