Home » Business » Ryan Reynolds gets an Egyptian egg from the cherished red advert in an antiques promotion

Ryan Reynolds gets an Egyptian egg from the cherished red advert in an antiques promotion

Actor Ryan Reynolds appeared in the US version of Antiques promotion To sell Cleopatra’s egg from his new crime on Netflix red notice. You can see the funny drawing below:

He posted the comic on his Instagram channel this afternoon to promote the new film.

Reynolds stars alongside Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson and Gal Gadot rotate Flyer Which broke the record for the biggest opening day of any movie on Netflix ever.

Ryan, 45, wrote in the caption, “The #RedNotice scene I wish I could have captured.”

Reynolds’ 39.8 million followers loved the scene.

One commented: “You are something else, laugh for a minute!”

Another said, “I wanted to see what happened on the Weekly Show about it!”

Kredit: vancityreynolds

This new promo video starts with Ryan sitting across from us Antiques action Lark E. Mason hosts on either side of the table.

Mason asks Ryan to tell him about the golden egg in front of them.

“Yeah, it’s an egg,” says Ryan.

Lark adopts Ryan (his name is Nolan Booth in the video, his character from red notice) You got the egg the way most guests on the show get their stuff – from a relative.

He asks: What is your family history like?

“Well, no,” says Ryan, “this is not a family heirloom.

“My family denied themselves years ago, they don’t like me.

“But that’s the legacy that my dear friend at the museum lent me.”

Ryan then hesitates before saying that his friend actually doesn’t know he lent him the golden egg. Snake laughed.

Photo credit: @vancityreynolds (Instagram)

Lark goes on to say that the egg is one of three eggs found by the Egyptian queen Cleopatra at the end of her life in 30 BC. Were ordered.

Two eggs were kept in public collections and one was lost during World War II.

“The German soldiers brought her to a safe place,” says Lark, “she stayed there until recently.”

Cleopatra eggs from red notice It’s completely fictional, by the way, and was invented for the film by writer Rawson Marshall Thurber.

Ryan, who finds the long details about boring eggs, interrupts him.

He only cares about the monetary value of the egg and asks Lark the big question.

Then Lark puts an end to Ryan’s fear by insuring his ridiculous $ 100 million worth (assuming he can get rid of the complications of selling a stolen egg).


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