It is barely an unheard of phenomenon when celebrities (musicians, athletes, comedians, etc.) who are not professional actors appear in popular films and TV shows. Only earlier this month, it could be seen that Eminem appears Adam Sandler's new sequel, "Happy Gilmore 2", By actor-comedian I reluctantly asked him To make a little part for the movie because he thought it would be pretty funny. Sometimes, these clots totally make sense and actually elevate the film/series, while other times feel like crunching, unnecessary and otherwise completely irrelevant to the story.

As for Kimo on GoPeole Roll in the second episode of Tulsa King's season 2, well, it certainly falls into the second category. Although they are certainly not messy with the gangster/red species of the show (fortunately), it is not yet out of nowhere and feels accidentally forced into the conspiracy, without any legitimate reason for being there other than fascination and the singer's loveube. Taylor Sheridan created a show. Of course, playing as a gag that causes eyes, with Sylvester Stallone's spicy heavy man, Dwight Manfredi Having a clue who this great tattoo man is when he enters his party - partly because he has spent the last 25 years in prison, and partly because he is an old man (75) who is not very familiar with the current music landscape.

Obviously, Tulsa King became Jellel Roll's favorite series as he and his wife watched the first season of the day it fell. But "How in hell did he get up on it?" You may ask, and the short answer is Sistin Stallone, Rocky's second daughter of the legend. In Interview with USA TodayRoll revealed that he "owes Sistine that made him be part of his favorite show." The longer response to how Cameo came from (according to one of the executive producers of the series, Terrence Winter) that Roll was in the middle of his beautifully broken tour - which went through Atlanta, where Tulsa King was filmed - and the creatives of the show managed to find a window in his too much.

In the episode, titled "Kansas City Blues", Jellelli Roll is played as a surprised guest at the opening of the Dwight party is thrown for his last "business spot"-still a higher plane, a key cannabis club with a bar and (wait for it). Because, obviously you have Having a shooting stand, in case you roll around (sorry) to perform his song "I'm wrong." Surely, he does just that to an audience that is already thrilled with him and then talks to Dwight before leaving his wrist.

It is a kind of surreal moment in the show known for its crafty and evil gangsters, heavy guys from the ground and the wrong characters who joke by accident. It is completely unnecessary, but I guess it's not the worst surprise to meet in TV show after all. Now, I wonder if Season 3 will have garlic Combs or something.

Tulsa King is now running on Paramount+.