Current:Home > reviewsArnold Schwarzenegger’s New Role as Netflix Boss Revealed -AssetTrainer
Arnold Schwarzenegger’s New Role as Netflix Boss Revealed
View
Date:2025-04-17 18:09:02
He's back! Arnold Scwarzenegger is living up to his promise in a new action-packed position.
The Terminator actor is taking on a new role with Netflix—Chief Action Officer. For someone who has starred in action movies for most of his career, this should be a smooth transition for the 75-year-old. But what does such a role entail?
"Nobody knows action like Arnold Schwarzenegger," read a May 22 press release from Netflix. "Arnold is working around the clock to bring you the most explosive series and films on earth! Get ready for a hard-hitting roller coaster ride as Netflix cranks its action slate into the next gear."
In a promo released by Netflix announcing their new "CAO," the former governor of California rolls up to the streaming service's headquarters. And we mean that literally.
"No one loves action as much as I do," Arnold says in the video, pulling up in an army tank. "That's why I've accepted a big new job as Netflix's Chief Action Officer."
Arnold goes on to introduce some of Netflix's hottest upcoming action movies and shows, including Extraction 2, starring Chris Hemsworth, a new season of The Witcher with Henry Cavill and Heart of Stone, a spy thriller with Gal Gadot.
And, in his first-ever television role, Arnold himself will be starring in the upcoming series FUBAR, which comes out on May 25.
In FUBAR, Arnold stars alongside Monica Barbaro as the two play a father and daughter duo who realize that they both secretly work for the CIA, turning an undercover mission all the more complicated.
And when it comes to whether he's up to the challenge of this new role, Arnold himself says it best in the promo, "Nobody knows action like I do. And nobody hits like Netflix."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (8)
Related
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- A real nut case: Cold Stone Creamery faces suit over lack of real pistachios in pistachio ice cream
- Shark spits out spiky land-loving creature in front of shocked scientists in Australia
- New Jersey businessman who pleaded guilty to trying to bribe Sen. Bob Menendez with Mercedes testifies in corruption trial
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Rare juvenile T. rex fossil found by children in North Dakota to go on display in Denver museum
- Boston pizza shop owner convicted of forced labor against employees in the country illegally
- Anchorage police won’t release bodycam video of 3 shootings. It’s creating a fight over transparency
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Authorities bust LEGO theft ring, find over 2,800 toys at home in Long Beach, California
Ranking
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers is a Stanley Cup Final of teams far apart in every way
- Why I Ditched My 10-Year-Old Instant Film Camera For This Portable Photo Printer
- 23-year-old sought in deaths of her 3 roommates caught after high-speed chase, authorities say
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- How Pat Sajak Exited Wheel of Fortune After More Than 40 Years
- California woman found dead in 2023 confirmed as state's first fatal black bear attack
- Might we soon understand sperm whale speak? | The Excerpt
Recommendation
Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
This ‘Boy Meets World’ star credits shaman elixir for her pregnancy at 54. Doctors have some questions.
Former astronaut William Anders, who took iconic Earthrise photo, killed in Washington plane crash
Billy Ray Cyrus Shares Message to Miley Cyrus Amid Alleged Family Rift
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Bye, Orange Dreamsicle. Hello, Triple Berry. Wendy's seasonal Frosty flavor drops next week
Probe launched after Jewish student group omitted from New Jersey high school yearbook
Washington judge denies GOP attempt to keep financial impact of initiatives off November ballots