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Arnold Schwarzenegger reveals he, Danny DeVito, and Ivan Reitman took zero salary for ‘Twins’ in exchange for a massive back-end deal that bled the studio dry: “Danny DeVito decided not to take a salary, Ivan Reitman decided not to take a salary, and I decided not to take one....

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nexa_sama🍀

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29 Kommentare

Profilbild von Vincent Van Go
Vincent Van Govor 1 Monat

OK, but here's the other side of that story: Those three individuals had the ability to make Twins an "OK" movie, or they could make it a great movie. Taking no salary and only a cut of the backend meant that they all had an extreme incentive to make it the absolute best movie they could, and they nailed it. Had they each taken tens of millions of salary and then phoned in their effort, the studio could have lost money instead of just not making as much.

Profilbild von Jim E.
Jim E.vor 1 Monat

well, since they got a set percentage, they couldn't have "bled the studio dry" as you said. the studio still got their percentage- just not as much as they wanted.

Profilbild von Marko
Markovor 1 Monat

"You robbed me blind" while people took no pay to help you make money out of nothing, and that just isnt enough. Typical hollywood jew

Profilbild von Marlin Brawndo
Marlin Brawndovor 1 Monat

This is why a lot of films "lose money" due to creative accounting.

Profilbild von nexa_sama🍀
nexa_sama🍀vor 1 Monat

absolutely

Profilbild von Jonathan Swift đŸ‡Ș🇩
Jonathan Swift đŸ‡Ș🇩vor 1 Monat

El estudio jamĂĄs pensĂł en el alcance cĂłmico de esa pareja de actores. Pensaron que era una producciĂłn riesgosa o con un pobre rendimiento. Se equivocaron, porque la cosa funcionĂł.

Profilbild von Morning Demon
Morning Demonvor 1 Monat

As long as they had covered their expenses and still made their side. It's still more than they would have made than without them. And their greed is what stops people for giving productions like this a chance anymore.

Profilbild von Joseph Adorno
Joseph Adornovor 1 Monat

It took years to realize that Devito's character pocketed a million from the briefcase of 5 million dollars when he referred to returning it as, "Oh... you mean the 4 million dollars."

Profilbild von nexa_sama🍀
nexa_sama🍀vor 1 Monat

lol 😂

Profilbild von Red Stripe
Red Stripevor 1 Monat

Good

Profilbild von Michael P. Shipley, Expat
Michael P. Shipley, Expatvor 1 Monat

Thats how con men do it. Act like you're robbing them. Its all an act.

Profilbild von Tony the C
Tony the Cvor 1 Monat

Nonsense. If they got a chunk the studio got an even bigger chunk. Good accountants can turn those chunks into losses for tax purposes

Profilbild von nexa_sama🍀
nexa_sama🍀vor 1 Monat

The studio lost a chunk because they didn’t fathom the terms of the agreement earlier

Profilbild von Sam Whitaker
Sam Whitakervor 1 Monat

“Screw your back-end.”

Profilbild von Forty
Fortyvor 1 Monat

Arnold seems to hav gotten a lot of work done on his face. He looked a lot older for a while there. I think a hair transplant too

Profilbild von bingocajuna
bingocajunavor 1 Monat

Es de las personas del planeta que mĂĄs a jodido a los JudĂ­os donde mĂĄs les jode , en la cartera

Profilbild von PLAYADELCARMENTV
PLAYADELCARMENTVvor 1 Monat

ok. don't see his name as producer on third party movies, weird, gonna take it with him when he passes?

Profilbild von K-Why23đŸ‡ș🇾
K-Why23đŸ‡ș🇾vor 1 Monat

Maybe don't sign off on it.

Profilbild von nexa_sama🍀
nexa_sama🍀vor 1 Monat

ft. @Schwarzenegger

Profilbild von Mike Rosoft
Mike Rosoftvor 1 Monat

I don't understand, they took a percentage of the profit, they didn't lose money, they made less money. They weren't in the hole afterwards.

Profilbild von TJ Walters
TJ Waltersvor 1 Monat

until RDJ came along with Iron Man, another movie they thought was going to suffer and he made all his money on the back end of the entire MCU....

Profilbild von Dadgamer020
Dadgamer020vor 1 Monat

The bigger the risk, the bigger the reward. The actors took all the risk.

Profilbild von BoYo
BoYovor 1 Monat

Good for them!

Profilbild von Sam
Samvor 1 Monat

I wonder is the studio executive is doing alright?

Profilbild von nexa_sama🍀
nexa_sama🍀vor 1 Monat

I hope so

Profilbild von Laura❀
Laura❀vor 1 Monat

businessmen really will say "you robbed me blind" with a smile on their face and mean it as the highest compliment. iconic negotiation honestly

Profilbild von 黒い èĄ€
黒い èĄ€vor 1 Monat

lmao genius move they were getting a percentage of everything else associated with the movie

Profilbild von Jay P
Jay Pvor 1 Monat

The studio executive dude sounds demented

Profilbild von Surfer_on_X
Surfer_on_Xvor 1 Monat

Based

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4:59

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Evan Rachel Wood reveals that the night she tried to leave Marilyn Manson, he took her upstairs and laid out a prayer kneeler, a violet wand, rope, and a Nazi whip from the Holocaust. “You have to let me tie you up. And you’re not going to know if I’m going to kill you or not and I might.” “He whipped my body. And he whipped the same place over and over and over again so that it would really hurt.” “And while this is happening in front of me on the TV, he had put on a video of a girl slitting her wrists.” “And then at one point he grabbed my head and we were looking at the TV at the girl slitting her wrists and he said, ‘This is what love does to people.’” “He shocked me on the welts and that is what caused me to jerk so hard in pain that I broke the kneeler in half.”

Trig

4,723,153 Aufrufe ‱ vor 14 Tagen

'We knew Orbán would not win the election' – Vance. 'One of the reasons we decided to support him was not that we don't know how to read polls. We certainly understood that there was a very high probability that Viktor would lose these elections. We did it because he is one of the few European leaders we have seen who was willing to stand up to the bureaucracy in Brussels, which has been very, very unfavorable to the United States. We did not go because we expected Viktor to easily win the election. We went because it was right to support a man who has long supported us. So it was not about Russia and, essentially, not about Europe. It was about the United States and the fact that he was a good partner – personally for me and for the president, but also for the US. I am sorry that he lost'. - SK
1:11

'We knew Orbán would not win the election' – Vance. 'One of the reasons we decided to support him was not that we don't know how to read polls. We certainly understood that there was a very high probability that Viktor would lose these elections. We did it because he is one of the few European leaders we have seen who was willing to stand up to the bureaucracy in Brussels, which has been very, very unfavorable to the United States. We did not go because we expected Viktor to easily win the election. We went because it was right to support a man who has long supported us. So it was not about Russia and, essentially, not about Europe. It was about the United States and the fact that he was a good partner – personally for me and for the president, but also for the US. I am sorry that he lost'. - SK

Zlatti71

1,035,714 Aufrufe ‱ vor 7 Monaten

Draymond Green explains why he was happy Klay Thompson left the Warriors “I'm happy as hell he gone. And the reason I'm happy he's gone is because he wasn't happy no more. As a brother I only want what's best for you, not what's best for me, not what's best for this team, not what's best for the organization” “To see someone that doesn't have a care in the world... if you walk around our organization and you say, ‘Yo, tell me about Klay,’ everybody would say, ‘He lives in his own world,’ and everybody cool with that. So to see someone that does not have a single care in the world all of a sudden just can't shake nothing, that bothered me. That, to me, was far more hurtful than him leaving” “I think it was time for him. I think it was time for the organization. We've been in the tax for six straight years. Nobody talks about that side of it. Klay left, we not in the tax no more. The organization gets a chance to reset because, at the end of the day, regardless of how bothered he was, we built that organization”
1:16

Draymond Green explains why he was happy Klay Thompson left the Warriors “I'm happy as hell he gone. And the reason I'm happy he's gone is because he wasn't happy no more. As a brother I only want what's best for you, not what's best for me, not what's best for this team, not what's best for the organization” “To see someone that doesn't have a care in the world... if you walk around our organization and you say, ‘Yo, tell me about Klay,’ everybody would say, ‘He lives in his own world,’ and everybody cool with that. So to see someone that does not have a single care in the world all of a sudden just can't shake nothing, that bothered me. That, to me, was far more hurtful than him leaving” “I think it was time for him. I think it was time for the organization. We've been in the tax for six straight years. Nobody talks about that side of it. Klay left, we not in the tax no more. The organization gets a chance to reset because, at the end of the day, regardless of how bothered he was, we built that organization”

dank

84,075 Aufrufe ‱ vor 3 Monaten

Sean McDermott says that every year he tells his players their health and safety comes before winning, and says the moment Damar Hamlin collapsed he had already decided he would not coach the rest of the game because he had to live up to that message “That was a unique night and one that I hope I never experience again. First of all, I’m thankful that Damar is doing well, thriving and playing football again, but more importantly, healthy and with us, because that was certainly a scary event and one that, as a coach, you never think you’re going to experience when you sign up for a job.” “What I really tried to execute that night was following through on what I pretty much start every season with in our first team meeting, communicating to the players that their health and safety is number one, above, believe it or not, winning games.” “So when Damar went down that night, you could tell pretty early that something wasn’t like a normal injury. Something was different. I could see a little bit of what was going on with Damar, but I could also see the way our trainers were reacting once they understood what was happening. They knew more at that point than I did, but I just knew something wasn’t right.” “There’s no playbook for it. How are you going to handle what’s unfolding on the field? How are you going to handle returning to play? How are you going to handle the next few days or the next week?” “I take a lot of notes. I did a lot of preparation over the years leading into becoming a head coach. But at that point, I just said, ‘If this is who you say you are, then there is no way that you can coach this game.’” “So whether that game was going to go on or not, Sean McDermott was not going to coach that game the rest of the night because of who I said that I was and what I was about. That’s the follow-through to me on leadership.” “It just so happened that both teams and the NFL decided not to play. Brandon Beane, our general manager, Terry Pegula, our owner, one of our training staff members and I went over to the hospital and spent some time with Damar’s parents. Then we returned to the team plane, and I got on the intercom and gave the team an update on what we knew at that point.” “Every day after that, leading into the next week’s game, we tried to get an update, and I would communicate that to our team. At one point, we were able to FaceTime Damar from his hospital room. You can imagine the emotion in the room that morning.”
2:14

Sean McDermott says that every year he tells his players their health and safety comes before winning, and says the moment Damar Hamlin collapsed he had already decided he would not coach the rest of the game because he had to live up to that message “That was a unique night and one that I hope I never experience again. First of all, I’m thankful that Damar is doing well, thriving and playing football again, but more importantly, healthy and with us, because that was certainly a scary event and one that, as a coach, you never think you’re going to experience when you sign up for a job.” “What I really tried to execute that night was following through on what I pretty much start every season with in our first team meeting, communicating to the players that their health and safety is number one, above, believe it or not, winning games.” “So when Damar went down that night, you could tell pretty early that something wasn’t like a normal injury. Something was different. I could see a little bit of what was going on with Damar, but I could also see the way our trainers were reacting once they understood what was happening. They knew more at that point than I did, but I just knew something wasn’t right.” “There’s no playbook for it. How are you going to handle what’s unfolding on the field? How are you going to handle returning to play? How are you going to handle the next few days or the next week?” “I take a lot of notes. I did a lot of preparation over the years leading into becoming a head coach. But at that point, I just said, ‘If this is who you say you are, then there is no way that you can coach this game.’” “So whether that game was going to go on or not, Sean McDermott was not going to coach that game the rest of the night because of who I said that I was and what I was about. That’s the follow-through to me on leadership.” “It just so happened that both teams and the NFL decided not to play. Brandon Beane, our general manager, Terry Pegula, our owner, one of our training staff members and I went over to the hospital and spent some time with Damar’s parents. Then we returned to the team plane, and I got on the intercom and gave the team an update on what we knew at that point.” “Every day after that, leading into the next week’s game, we tried to get an update, and I would communicate that to our team. At one point, we were able to FaceTime Damar from his hospital room. You can imagine the emotion in the room that morning.”

Josh Chambers

271,483 Aufrufe ‱ vor 17 Tagen