Ryan Reynolds reveals he wants to slip into Ranveer Singh's DMs | Exclusive

Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney feature together in the docuseries Welcome to Wrexham. In an exclusive chat with IndiaToday.in, Ryan shared that he would like to slip into Ranveer Singh's DMs.

Ryan Reynolds is known for his wit and straightforwardness. He came together with Rob McElhenney for Welcome to Wrexham, which is a docuseries based on the soccer team. Both Ryan and Rob's journey of being business partners started with a DM and their adventure is being captured on the Disney Plus Hotstar series. In an exclusive chat with IndiaToday.in, we asked Ryan and Rob if they had to slip into the DMs of any Indian actor, who would that person be.

Answering this, Rob said that his wife, Kaitlin Olson, would be watching the interviews, so definitely no one! However, Ryan said, "Ranveer Singh. Pretty sure everyone in India wants to do it too." Ryan and Ranveer Singh's internet banter from 2018 is also worth a mention. Ranveer had lent his voice for the Hindi version of Deadpool 2.

Tagging Ryan Reynolds, Ranveer wrote, “Astonishing how effectively I’ve managed to out-crass my Canadian counterpart @VancityReynolds. Never realised how fulfilling & rewarding foul Hindi language can be! #Deadpool2Hindi." To this, Ryan had wittily replied, "Well if I tried to curse in Hindi, pretty sure there would be an international incident.”

Meanwhile, speaking about Welcome to Wrexham, the Original series is coming soon to Disney+ Hotstar in India and will premiere with back-to-back half-hour episodes. Rob McElhenney (“It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia”) and Ryan Reynolds (“Deadpool”) navigate running the third oldest professional football club in the world.

Welcome to Wrexham is a docuseries tracking the dreams and worries of Wrexham, a working-class town in North Wales, UK, as two Hollywood stars take ownership of the town’s historic yet struggling football club. It is produced by Boardwalk Pictures.

ALSO READ: After Ryan Reynolds endorses Indian eatery in UK, bookings go off the scale