For those who don’t know, back in December of 2024, Bethesda the company that is behind Fallout released a video game for the Indiana Jones franchise. The game itself does not have Harrison Ford playing the titular character,

Ke Huy Quan told Entertainment Weekly that Harrison Ford calmed his nerves when he got scared on the set of Steven Spielberg's 1984 adventure "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom," which marked Quan’s first acting job.

Harrison Ford may have the same last name as a particular car brand, but he is a Jeep man. The 82-year-old legendary actor starred in a Super Bowl 2025 commercial for Jeep that aired on Sunday, February 9.

“S**t happens,” said Ford. “I was really the one who felt there was another story to tell. When [Indy] had suffered the consequences of the life that he had to live, I wanted one more chance to pick him up and shake the dust off his ass and stick him out there, bereft of some of his vigor, to see what happened.”

This also stands true to Baker’s audition process, where Bethesda Game Studios’ Todd Howard revealed he didn’t want Baker to play Indy, but the blind casting auditions led to the actor every single time. For any actor, getting praise for portraying a well-known character is honorable, especially when it’s done with respect.

Harrison Ford is not too upset over “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny” flopping at the box office. His fifth and final turn as the iconic archeologist opened in theaters in summer 2023 and lost Disney a reported $130 million after its global box office haul fell well below the $400 million mark. In …

Although many Indiana Jones fans were unhappy with the last installment, Harrison Ford has made his peace with the character.

Harrison Ford shared a two-word response to describe the financial failure of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.