Tom Hardy<\/strong><\/a> has been making waves for his alleged behavior on set during filming for MobLand<\/em> season 2.<\/p>\n Hardy, 48, allegedly \u201crefused to come out\u201d of his trailer for hours, according to a new article published by The Hollywood Reporter<\/em><\/a> on Wednesday, May 27. The alleged situation made costars, including Helen Mirren<\/strong> and Pierce Brosnan<\/strong>, wait for him to be ready before cameras could start rolling.<\/p>\n Us Weekly<\/em> has reached out to Hardy\u2019s spokesperson for comment.<\/p>\n Hardy\u2019s alleged behavior has been making headlines since multiple outlets reported the actor was fired<\/a> from the Paramount+ for its potential third season due his behavior. (MobLand<\/em> season 3 has yet to be officially confirmed as season 2 is expected to air later this year.)<\/p>\n Earlier this month, Puck was first to report that Hardy had been asked to not return to the crime drama if renewed for a third season. The outlet alleged that Hardy was late to set, asked to give notes on the script and attempted to change dialogue. Neither Hardy nor Paramount have addressed the allegations. Us<\/em> previously reached out to representatives for Hardy, Paramount+ and MobLand producer 101 Studios for comment but did not immediately hear back.<\/p>\n Hardy stars in MobLand<\/em> as Harry Da Souza, a fixer for the Harrigan crime family in London. Brosnan, Mirren, Paddy Considine<\/strong> and Anson Boon<\/strong> also star as members of the notorious brood. Filmmaker Guy Ritchie<\/strong> serves as the series\u2019 executive producer and director. Hardy also serves as an executive producer.<\/p>\n Ahead of the season premiere, Hardy opened up about taking on the role of the notorious gangster.<\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019ve always wanted to play somebody who\u2019s contained after I did a film called \u2018Locke\u2019 with Steven Knight,\u201d the actor said in a March 2025 interview with Business Insider<\/em><\/a>. \u201cI enjoyed the level of containment that was required to play high stakes emotionally with people who are quite irregular in many aspects. I mean, gangstering is pretty dramatic, isn\u2019t it? Immoral? Very much so.\u201d<\/p>\n
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