Vig's name is on the cast list!

"good for Spain"
are you spanish Goglene? or are you planning a trip to meet him there? LOL
I think the only informations we have are here on imdb, that is to say almost nothing
let's wait and see

On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux.A.de Saint Exupéry

Teresa was an incredible woman. She lived in the 1500's in Spain. When she was young she entered a convent to become a nun. At first her life was very difficult because she was sick so often. At one time the doctor had pronounced her dead. She actually laid in a deep coma for several days at her father's house while preparations for her burial were made. Then the night before her funeral her brother who was standing watch over her, fell asleep, knocked over a candle and started a fire. The smoke from the fire awakened her. Teresa continued to be sick off and on for many years. When she was about 40 years old she experienced a conversion of heart and entered into a mystical life in which she experienced raptures as she contemplated in union with God. Many priests told her that these were just temptations from the devil... after all why should Jesus appear to her, a woman. When she was 45, she started a convent on her own in order to reform the order of the Carmelite sisters. She dedicated her life thereafter to this reform - which called for a simpler life of prayer and fasting. At one point, the Spanish Inquisition questioned her, but she stood up to them and responded in such a profound way that no one could doubt her spiritual holiness. One of her "followers" and associate was a young priest by the name of John of the Cross, who likewise was a great mystic and a reformer of the male order of the Carmelites. He became a Saint and a "Doctor" of the Church. Teresa wrote a number of books, the most famous of which was her autobiography, which stands with the classics of Christian spiritual autobiographies like Augustine's Confessions and Thomas Merton's Seven Story Mountain.

Teresa was the first woman to be declared a "Doctor" of the Catholic Church. Three other nuns in more recent times took her name: St. Therese of Lisieux (also a Doctor of the Church), Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and Teresa Benedicta. The last is perhaps the most interesting in relation to Teresa of Avila. Her name originally was Edith Stein who was born and raised in a very devout Jewish family. She studied philosophy and became a brilliant scholar in Germany in the two decades before World War II. When she was 31 she read the autobiography of St Teresa of Avila and decided that this is how she wanted to live the rest of her life as a Catholic Carmelite nun. During WWII, she was captured by the Nazis and was sent to die in a concentration camp as a Jew. The interesting connection here is that it is thought by many scholars that Teresa of Avila also came from a Jewish family that had converted to Catholicism a couple of generations before she was born. Teresa Benedicta was also named a Saint in 1998. All four of these women, these Teresas were strong women who made a profound mark on their cultures and societies like few other women have. All were independent women and true feminists.

She is the patron Saint of Spain.

Viggo himself said he was out of both Teresa and Killshot. I'll take his word over rumors, if it's all the same to anyone else.