Keke Palmer spills the beans on Roman Reigns’ new Hollywood gig

The Tribal Chief is joining a star-studded cast for the action-comedy Good Fortune.

Roman Reigns is leaving the pristine white sands and crystal-clear turquoise waters of the Island of Relevancy and heading toward the bright lights of Hollywood.

Amid reports that Reigns will be off WWE television indefinitely, singer and actress Keke Palmer recently provided an update on The Tribal Chief’s activities. She shared a behind-the-scenes image from the filming of a new action-comedy called Good Fortune on her Snapchat. One photo showed the former Undisputed WWE Universal Champion seated on a throne surrounded by three women.

Although the extent of Reigns’ role in the film is unknown, he is listed as a cast member on IMDB under his real name, Joe Anoa’i. The film also features Keanu Reeves, Seth Rogen, and Sandra Oh, though an official release date has not been announced.

Reigns’ IMDB page also mentions another project titled Action Force, featuring Tom Budgen, best known to wrestling fans as Malakai Black. The film is in pre-production, but further details are not yet available.

Speaking of Hollywood, The Rock, Reigns’ cousin, recently shared some noteworthy images on social media during a tumultuous time for The Bloodline.

These pictures capture The Rock in all his glory, displaying his dominance over Cody Rhodes at WrestleMania. In another shot, The Rock holds a weight belt, towering over a downed Reigns while exchanging words with Rhodes’ mother. Another striking photo depicts The Rock proudly displaying his People’s Championship after emerging victorious on night one of WrestleMania. Notably, Paul Heyman is present in the image, with Reigns conspicuously cropped out.

read, “284lbs of do not go gentle. – Final Boss.”

Based on several incidents, moments, and predictions, it seems like WWE is slowly setting the table for an eventual clash between The Rock and Roman Reigns. While The Final Boss may have unfinished business with Cody Rhodes, transgressions such as these may land him as a defendant in Tribal Court, with The Tribal Chief presiding as his final judge, jury, and executioner.