With nearly 50 years of experience in Hollywood, and numerous awards and nominations to his name, William H. Macy is one of the most recognized actors in the industry. Over the years, he has traversed all the lanes of Hollywood, and hence, when he recently sat down for a candid conversation on a podcast, the host did his best to hunt down some industry gossip.
Although the actor tried to keep his lips tight throughout the podcast, he did spill some beans, especially about how some actors make it “miserable” for other artists to work on set. Without revealing too much, he criticized the actors for their antics and commented on the rumored “rigid” behavior during filming.
William H. Messi Jim Carrey He is rumored to have “difficult” behavior.
When award-winning star, William H. Macy, appeared on “We Might Be Drunk,” the hosts didn’t miss the opportunity to get some hot tea.
The “Jurassic Park III” actor was asked to list the actors he really hates. Before Missy could answer, the host listed two names, including Tommy Lee Jones, who William worked with on the 1994 legal thriller “The Client.”“It was tough,” Messi said, trying to be diplomatic. He even added: “I’m not revealing any secrets.” However, his next statement revealed one of the darkest truths behind light, camera and movement.
“You know, there are a lot of actors, and it bothers me, who make life miserable for a lot of people, and they don’t get caught for it, and that pisses me off,” he revealed.In the same podcast, he was also asked what he thought about the rumors surrounding Jim Carrey. The ‘Mask’ actor is often accused of having difficult behavior during different stages of his career. When addressing the topic, Messi kept his remark short and clean.
“I haven’t acted with him, but I just heard he can be really tough,” he said.
When Martin Freeman called Jim Carrey Acting method In “Man on the Moon”
Jim Carrey’s on-screen appearance never fails to impress, but his off-screen behavior has been questionable on many occasions. While filming the 1999 Andy Kaufman biopic “Man on the Moon,” Carrey took the character so seriously that he didn’t step out of it the entire time. He himself admitted that he had become the character. He reportedly refused to take directions from director Miloš Forman, and endlessly provoked the rest of the cast with his behavior.While Jim Carrey called it an acting method, “The Hobbit” actor Martin Freeman described it as “self-aggrandizement, selfishness and narcissism.” Years ago, on Off Menu, Freeman criticized Jim Carrey for his behavior and said, “I’m a very perverted Catholic, but if you believe in transubstantiation, then somewhere along the line you go, ‘You’ve become the character.’ No you haven’t, you’re not supposed to become the damn character because you’re supposed to be more open to things than what’s going on in real life because at some point somebody’s going to say ‘cut’ and there’s no point ‘What does cut mean because I’m Napoleon?’” Shut up.
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