The world mourned when "Sons of Anarchy" concluded with the death of Jax Teller, so it's easy to see why fans are hoping Charlie Hunnam will return in the upcoming prequel. The only problem is, Jax wasn't even born when the events in "The First 9" are supposed to take place. However, there are now speculations that creator Kurt Sutter has already found the perfect John Teller. Who will play Jax's father in the highly anticipated "Sons of Anarchy" prequel?
Charlie Hunnam Denies Involvement In 'Sons Of Anarchy' Prequel But Does He Know Who Will Play Jax Teller's Father?
Is there any possibility that Charlie Hunnam will appear in "The First 9"? The actor told MTV he is uncertain of a Jax Teller cameo, since the "Sons of Anarchy" prequel takes place in the '60s (Jax was born in 1979). Unless of course, Hunnam ends up playing his own character's father, who is expected to be a splitting image of Jax. The "Pacific Rim" star has not confirmed whether he knows who will play John Teller, but Kurt Sutter might have some ideas.
Charlie Hunnam Look-Alike To Be Cast As Jax Teller's Father In 'Sons Of Anarchy' Sequel?
There have already been several speculations about John Teller since the "Sons of Anarchy" prequel was announced. Some people have fancasted Brad Pitt as Jax Teller's father due to his resemblance to Charlie Hunnam. However, Angelina Jolie's ex might be too old to play a 25-year-old biker. Instead, some fans have turned their eyes on another Hunnam doppelganger who is already a star with his own TV series.
Could Travis Fimmel Play Charlie Hunnam's Father In 'Sons Of Anarchy' Prequel?
Has anyone noticed how much "Vikings" Season 4 star Travis Fimmel looks like Charlie Hunnam? Some fans have, and they are already speculating that the man who plays Ragnar Lothbrok will leave the History show to play Jax Teller's father in "The First 9". However, Kurt Sutter has yet to confirm if he has already found the perfect John Teller for the "Sons of Anarchy" prequel. The series is expected to air on FX late next year or early 2018.