Moment Liam Neeson loses his call with fans and refuses | UK News

Liam Neeson appeared to briefly lose his cool after being hounded by fans wanting his autograph. The actor, 73, attended the New York premiere of his film The Naked Gun on July 28 alongside his co-star Pamela Anderson, 58. In a video shared on Instagram keen fans may very well be heard calling him over. During the exchange, he jokingly flinched at first before strolling in the direction of the small crowd. One fan may very well be seen holding what seemed like a picture album but Liam replied, “No, I don’t sign those. That is so last year.” The particular person in query was not giving up as they commented: “Oh, just this once. You can personalise it. I’m not selling it.” A member of his group got here over and clarified that Liam wouldn’t be signing any autographs but could be completely satisfied to take selfies.

After shutting the fan down, Liam continued to speak with the group and took pictures with them. The second caught the eye of social media customers with the clip gaining over 120,000 views. One fan famous: “He flinched as a joke, when the guy said ‘behind you’, he did it as a funny joke. But it went over peoples heads. Also he doesn’t sign anything because it’s a business for people to just have celebrity’s sign stuff and then sell it. They wait outside of everything. Their houses, the airport.”

A 3rd wrote: “So sad he has to deal with that crap. I know it’s his job but dang…”

A fourth shared: “Fans are super weird to me, I find it all really creepy and strange how people idolise other people and beg for a scribble or a picture. I do understand it’s nice to see someone you admire but all that screaming and begging it gives me the ick.”

A fifth added: “He doesn’t sign because one of the reasons is they resell them the autographed image for an insane price on the internet. That’s my theory anyway.”

Elsewhere, the Hollywood star, who will next be seen in new movie The Naked Gun, admitted there may be one “very important” issue that determines who he works alongside.

Speaking to Rolling Stone, he explained: “I hear disturbing stories about actors and actresses who are very gifted, but show up on the set two, three, four hours late.

“I might never work with those people. I believe it’s so insulting.

“You have a crew of like 60, 70, 80 people waiting for you. The very least you can do is give them the respect by turning up on time.”