Definitely not a show about forgiveness, ABC’s saucy new hit Revenge is successfully quenching the insatiable appetites of fans that cannot wait from week to week to see what could possibly be happening next in the Hamptons. Speaking with Gabriel Mann, who portrays the naughty-but-also-nice Nolan Ross, many questions were asked and answered. Well, answered to as much of a degree as he was allowed.

Mann says of his role as Nolan, “I’ve been given a goldmine with this character.” Laughing he adds, “If I crack up and can’t get through my lines during the table reads then I know we have a winner.” In regards to reading the scripts, he says that he constantly marvels at the brilliant dialogue. “I get to say that on network television?” 

With a restrained glance to the side and a unique shake-shrug of the shoulder that only Mann can pull off, he conveys to his audience the many facets of his complex character in a way that is both charming and telling of just enough so that you are privy to the fact that there is so much more to Nolan Ross than first meets the eye. Not always aware that he is even doing this, he explains, “I’ve ingested him at this point.” Of creating a character, he adds, “You take the character and you flesh it out.  My job is to find as much humanity within this eccentric guy. Who’s the guy behind this façade and what’s his driving force?”

iamROGUE.com takes and exclusive early look at the Definitive Director's Cut of Michael Mann's 1992 classic 'The Last of the Mohicans'

In 1992, Daniel Day-Lewis and Madeleine Stowe enthralled audiences with their fiery romance in Michael Mann’s thrilling historic epic The Last of the Mohicans.

This mesmerizing period piece takes place in 1757 and tells the tale of three members of a dying Indian tribe called the Mohicans, with Day-Lewis as an adopted white man.  The three Mohicans give aid to the daughter’s of a British officer.  You can bet that they’ll be battles, fighting and a ton of romance as Hawkeye (Day-Lewis) falls for the strong-willed Cora Munro (Stowe).