Where Can I Watch Interviews With The Ragnar Lothbrok Actor?

I’ve dug through a bunch of places and the easiest, richest source for interviews with Travis Fimmel — the guy who played Ragnar Lothbrok on 'Vikings' — is YouTube. Search "Travis Fimmel interview" or "Travis Fimmel Vikings interview" and you’ll find a mix of short promo clips, full-panel recordings, and sit-down chats. Look specifically for uploads from the History Channel, Entertainment Weekly, IGN, and other entertainment outlets; those channels often host higher-quality, properly captioned videos. You’ll also find convention panels (San Diego Comic-Con and others) where he’s interviewed on stage, which are great for candid, long-form conversations.

If you prefer longer, audio-first formats, check Spotify and Apple Podcasts by searching Travis’s name — some pop-culture and film podcasts have feature interviews. Don’t forget print interviews: outlets like 'GQ', 'Rolling Stone', and various entertainment sites ran profiles around the height of 'Vikings' and often include useful quotes and photo shoots. For behind-the-scenes material, the History Channel’s official site and the Blu-ray/DVD extras for 'Vikings' include featurettes where Travis reflects on the character and the production.

A couple of practical tips: use YouTube filters to sort by upload date or length if you want full interviews, enable captions for noisy recordings, and follow Travis’s official social accounts for short clips and appearance announcements. I love watching his interviews because he’s oddly reserved but sharp — always interesting to see how he approaches a role like Ragnar.

If you’re more into long-form talk and context, I’d start with podcast platforms and magazine deep dives. I often listen while doing chores, and podcasts tend to give you the kind of relaxed, sprawling conversations that TV spots don’t. Search Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Google Podcasts for episodes mentioning Travis Fimmel; many film and TV shows’ interviewers invite actors for hour-long chats where they cover career arcs beyond 'Vikings', including smaller indie films or modeling background. Those episodes often let him open up in a way a 3-minute promo clip can’t.

For reading rather than listening, major magazines and entertainment websites published in-depth interviews and profiles during the run of 'Vikings'. Those pieces sometimes include extensive Q&As, photo sessions, and context about the show’s production — handy if you want quotable lines or anecdotes rather than a video. If you care about archival material, newspaper and magazine archives (library databases or the publications’ own sites) are surprisingly valuable. I like pairing a podcast episode with a glossy magazine profile to get both voice and visual impressions; it paints a fuller picture of Travis as an actor and how Ragnar changed his career.

Quick and casual route: hit YouTube and social media first. Typing "Travis Fimmel interview" into YouTube gives a huge scatter of clips — press junkets, convention panels, red carpet moments, and featurettes from the History Channel for 'Vikings'. Instagram and Twitter/X can be great for short clips and reposts from talkshow appearances; Travis’s own posts sometimes tease interviews or share behind-the-scenes glimpses. If you want something longer, look for podcast episodes where he’s a guest on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, or search for video podcasts.

Fan uploads of Comic-Con panels and Q&A sessions are often the most unfiltered and fun to watch — people ask weird questions and you get genuine reactions. I usually queue up a few of those and one formal interview from an outlet like Entertainment Weekly for balance. It’s an easy way to sample different moods of his interviews without committing too much time. I still find his quieter interview moments oddly compelling, so those short clips stick with me.