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Jeff Bridges says making Iron Man felt like working on a "$200 million student film." Bridges says many scenes didn't have finished scripts when the cast arrived on set. > "We would often come to work, and there would be no script for that scene that day." He says...

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753,767 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Jeff Bridges reveals how precise The Big Lebowski really was Jeff Bridges explains that The Big Lebowski feels like it was improvised, but the cast was actually very precise about the script. “They write so well that it feels like improvisation, but it’s not.” Bridges says he, John Goodman and the cast knew exactly where every word belonged. “We were very precise, you know, about where each fuck was, each man was.” Although Bridges was a longtime pot smoker, he says he didn’t smoke while making the movie because he wanted to stay clear and rely on his own experience. “I knew what that, you know, I could get there without, you know, having to smoke it.” He says he and John Goodman would improvise to find the vibe of a scene, but always returned to the script. “We would do improvisation, John and I remember doing this, to feel the vibe of the scene and then we would always go back in the script.” Bridges compares the process to music, saying every word had its place. “It’s almost like, you know, like music, you know, you want the right melody, you want the notes and each man is there for you.” And even years later, looking through his photography book from The Big Lebowski takes him straight back to those moments. “I look, if you have that book and I get boom, I get right back to each of those scenes.”
1:40

Jeff Bridges reveals how precise The Big Lebowski really was Jeff Bridges explains that The Big Lebowski feels like it was improvised, but the cast was actually very precise about the script. “They write so well that it feels like improvisation, but it’s not.” Bridges says he, John Goodman and the cast knew exactly where every word belonged. “We were very precise, you know, about where each fuck was, each man was.” Although Bridges was a longtime pot smoker, he says he didn’t smoke while making the movie because he wanted to stay clear and rely on his own experience. “I knew what that, you know, I could get there without, you know, having to smoke it.” He says he and John Goodman would improvise to find the vibe of a scene, but always returned to the script. “We would do improvisation, John and I remember doing this, to feel the vibe of the scene and then we would always go back in the script.” Bridges compares the process to music, saying every word had its place. “It’s almost like, you know, like music, you know, you want the right melody, you want the notes and each man is there for you.” And even years later, looking through his photography book from The Big Lebowski takes him straight back to those moments. “I look, if you have that book and I get boom, I get right back to each of those scenes.”

‏ً

240,899 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

One night, during the filming of "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" (1974), Jeff Bridges told Michael Cimino that he can't play the character of 'Lightfoot' as he is "too nice". Cimino told Bridges that he can do the part and Bridges was the best actor in the world for the part. Cimino recalled, "Jeff walked out the door reassured & I threw up". Cimino, while discussing the film with Jeff Bridges, told that it was his job to make Clint Eastwood laugh- on and off-camera as no one had seen Eastwood laugh before. Jeff Bridges was nominated for "Best Supporting Actor" award at the Oscars for his performance in the film. ("Moviedrome - Thunderbolt and Lightfoot", Mark Cousins & IMDb) P.S: On this day, 52 years ago, "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" (1974) premiered in Los Angeles, USA.
1:37

One night, during the filming of "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" (1974), Jeff Bridges told Michael Cimino that he can't play the character of 'Lightfoot' as he is "too nice". Cimino told Bridges that he can do the part and Bridges was the best actor in the world for the part. Cimino recalled, "Jeff walked out the door reassured & I threw up". Cimino, while discussing the film with Jeff Bridges, told that it was his job to make Clint Eastwood laugh- on and off-camera as no one had seen Eastwood laugh before. Jeff Bridges was nominated for "Best Supporting Actor" award at the Oscars for his performance in the film. ("Moviedrome - Thunderbolt and Lightfoot", Mark Cousins & IMDb) P.S: On this day, 52 years ago, "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" (1974) premiered in Los Angeles, USA.

DepressedBergman

264,696 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

NBC News’ Kristen Welker: “Would you take his opinions into consideration when he says, ‘I think this case should be revived’? Will you take that into consideration?” Attorney General Todd Blanche: “Hold on. Will I take the president of the United States’s view on something into consideration? Yes, of course. And I hope every attorney general in history would not answer that question differently.” “Let’s play that out. The president of the United States, the elected president of the United States, says something to me. And I’m supposed to say to you, ‘I would say nope.’ I mean, that’s not the way it works.” “Every day he wakes up with one mission, which is making this country better and, as it relates to me, making this country safer. So if he has a view on that, he talks about it on social media. He talks about it when he speaks to the American people. That’s certainly something that I listen to.” What a stupid question!
0:52

NBC News’ Kristen Welker: “Would you take his opinions into consideration when he says, ‘I think this case should be revived’? Will you take that into consideration?” Attorney General Todd Blanche: “Hold on. Will I take the president of the United States’s view on something into consideration? Yes, of course. And I hope every attorney general in history would not answer that question differently.” “Let’s play that out. The president of the United States, the elected president of the United States, says something to me. And I’m supposed to say to you, ‘I would say nope.’ I mean, that’s not the way it works.” “Every day he wakes up with one mission, which is making this country better and, as it relates to me, making this country safer. So if he has a view on that, he talks about it on social media. He talks about it when he speaks to the American people. That’s certainly something that I listen to.” What a stupid question!

RedWave Press

42,339 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

Jensen Huang on how the first 6 months of NVIDIA was just three guys talking about lunch: "We met every day, the three of us, in one of the founders' townhouse in Fremont and we would get together and there would be nothing to do. What do you do? Three guys get together, you just talk. So what did you guys do last night? What did you have for dinner? We talked about that for about six months." Jensen was 30 years old. Never taken a business class. Never taken a marketing class. As he puts it: "The big event of the day would be—hey, where do you guys want to go for lunch? Philly cheese steak today or Chinese food tomorrow. That would be like a big deal. And then after a while it was like could you put some donuts in the fridge in the morning for when we come. That would be a big deal for a while. That lasted for a few months, just the three of us like that." He continues: "I know it sounds pathetic but it's true. At that time I'm reading books on how to start companies and I'm trying to figure out how to go raise money and what's a venture capitalist and how do you incorporate the company." On incorporating NVIDIA: "I met a lawyer and he says we need some money from you so we could price the shares. He says how much money do you have in your pocket? I said $200. So he says okay give me $200. For $200 I bought 20% of NVIDIA." On the business plan: "I never finished my business plan. We never finished a business plan. Never could figure out how to finish a business plan to tell you the truth. If I would have finished that book and read the whole thing, I would have been dead now. We would have run out of money, ran out of time." What VCs actually invest in: "VCs don't invest in business plans because business plans are easy to write. They invest in great people. The question is—do they trust you? Your reputation matters, your history matters. Your reputation will precede you even if your business plan writing skills are inadequate." Great companies start with great people, not great plans.
5:31

Jensen Huang on how the first 6 months of NVIDIA was just three guys talking about lunch: "We met every day, the three of us, in one of the founders' townhouse in Fremont and we would get together and there would be nothing to do. What do you do? Three guys get together, you just talk. So what did you guys do last night? What did you have for dinner? We talked about that for about six months." Jensen was 30 years old. Never taken a business class. Never taken a marketing class. As he puts it: "The big event of the day would be—hey, where do you guys want to go for lunch? Philly cheese steak today or Chinese food tomorrow. That would be like a big deal. And then after a while it was like could you put some donuts in the fridge in the morning for when we come. That would be a big deal for a while. That lasted for a few months, just the three of us like that." He continues: "I know it sounds pathetic but it's true. At that time I'm reading books on how to start companies and I'm trying to figure out how to go raise money and what's a venture capitalist and how do you incorporate the company." On incorporating NVIDIA: "I met a lawyer and he says we need some money from you so we could price the shares. He says how much money do you have in your pocket? I said $200. So he says okay give me $200. For $200 I bought 20% of NVIDIA." On the business plan: "I never finished my business plan. We never finished a business plan. Never could figure out how to finish a business plan to tell you the truth. If I would have finished that book and read the whole thing, I would have been dead now. We would have run out of money, ran out of time." What VCs actually invest in: "VCs don't invest in business plans because business plans are easy to write. They invest in great people. The question is—do they trust you? Your reputation matters, your history matters. Your reputation will precede you even if your business plan writing skills are inadequate." Great companies start with great people, not great plans.

Jaynit

83,373 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨💰🇪🇺 #COST OF DOING BUSINESS — Justin Rose calls on Jon Rahm to pay his outstanding fines… “Yeah, listen, I would like to see Jon -- how many guys, eight? The other seven did it. So obviously eight did it and Jon didn't. So I mean, there's pretty decent precedent that the deal wasn't outrageous that they were proposing….” “But at the same time, I would like to see Jon pay his fines for sure and be a part of the Ryder Cup. For me, obviously playing on LIV was a decision that he made and wanted to make, and fair play to him for making it and good for him….” “He's playing good golf out there. He's winning. He's making a lot of money, and he's - you know, you can't argue, can't knock what he's been able to achieve out there….” “So I would just see it as a cost of doing business for Jon. Like for me, being in the Ryder Cup is more than about money. What I would say, where he may have a point is the Tour making him play extra events. Maybe he has a point there.” “So maybe there's some middle ground where he would do his best to support the Tour as and when, but not necessarily have that hung over his head, but paying his fines is obviously step No. 1.”
1:02

🚨💰🇪🇺 #COST OF DOING BUSINESS — Justin Rose calls on Jon Rahm to pay his outstanding fines… “Yeah, listen, I would like to see Jon -- how many guys, eight? The other seven did it. So obviously eight did it and Jon didn't. So I mean, there's pretty decent precedent that the deal wasn't outrageous that they were proposing….” “But at the same time, I would like to see Jon pay his fines for sure and be a part of the Ryder Cup. For me, obviously playing on LIV was a decision that he made and wanted to make, and fair play to him for making it and good for him….” “He's playing good golf out there. He's winning. He's making a lot of money, and he's - you know, you can't argue, can't knock what he's been able to achieve out there….” “So I would just see it as a cost of doing business for Jon. Like for me, being in the Ryder Cup is more than about money. What I would say, where he may have a point is the Tour making him play extra events. Maybe he has a point there.” “So maybe there's some middle ground where he would do his best to support the Tour as and when, but not necessarily have that hung over his head, but paying his fines is obviously step No. 1.”

NUCLR GOLF

404,325 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Robert Downey Jr. reveals how close Iron Man was to being overlooked before it changed Hollywood forever. “It was God’s will and a pretty good screen test. But honestly, Jon Favreau and I were both hungry to do something that would make an impact. When Iron Man came out, everyone told me, ‘This will do until The Dark Knight comes out.’ And here we are now.”
0:28

Robert Downey Jr. reveals how close Iron Man was to being overlooked before it changed Hollywood forever. “It was God’s will and a pretty good screen test. But honestly, Jon Favreau and I were both hungry to do something that would make an impact. When Iron Man came out, everyone told me, ‘This will do until The Dark Knight comes out.’ And here we are now.”

Tokyo

618,895 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

N3ON says the world is a very messy place and it is sad how the less fortunate people don’t even get to enjoy privileges. He proceeds to say he would stop his OF collabs and would focus on making his platform a better place for the good of the society. He says he would set up a foundation for the less fortunate people and they would get 90 percent of revenue generated.🫡❤️ ‘My platform needs to be used for the greater cause of the society’ ‘90 percent of revenue generated goes to the foundation’ W N3ON❤️🫡🫡
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N3ON says the world is a very messy place and it is sad how the less fortunate people don’t even get to enjoy privileges. He proceeds to say he would stop his OF collabs and would focus on making his platform a better place for the good of the society. He says he would set up a foundation for the less fortunate people and they would get 90 percent of revenue generated.🫡❤️ ‘My platform needs to be used for the greater cause of the society’ ‘90 percent of revenue generated goes to the foundation’ W N3ON❤️🫡🫡

hyz

25,444 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Former Home Affairs Secretary Mike Pezzullo says it would have been impossible for Australia to prevent Bondi terrorist Sajid Akram from migrating to Australia because his 1998 student-visa application showed no signs of Islamic radicalism. Sajid Akram applied to move to Australia as an Indian Muslim student in 1998. He could not lawfully be refused on the basis of his religion - Australia's visa system is non-discriminatory - and his application showed no legitimate ground for rejection. PEZZULLO: ''If we could go back to that (student visa) application in 1998, and controlling for bias in terms of hindsight, would you have made a different visa decision? I suspect the answer would be no." ''Knowing that the guy ultimately, many years later, ended up being an assailant at Bondi Beach - would you make a different visa decision? I doubt it. I doubt it. Even if you had ... the digital capability, the data-checking capability that I mentioned earlier - would he have come up? I doubt it.''
2:17

Former Home Affairs Secretary Mike Pezzullo says it would have been impossible for Australia to prevent Bondi terrorist Sajid Akram from migrating to Australia because his 1998 student-visa application showed no signs of Islamic radicalism. Sajid Akram applied to move to Australia as an Indian Muslim student in 1998. He could not lawfully be refused on the basis of his religion - Australia's visa system is non-discriminatory - and his application showed no legitimate ground for rejection. PEZZULLO: ''If we could go back to that (student visa) application in 1998, and controlling for bias in terms of hindsight, would you have made a different visa decision? I suspect the answer would be no." ''Knowing that the guy ultimately, many years later, ended up being an assailant at Bondi Beach - would you make a different visa decision? I doubt it. I doubt it. Even if you had ... the digital capability, the data-checking capability that I mentioned earlier - would he have come up? I doubt it.''

Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼

29,543 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Inspirational: Dolphins’ HC Jeff Hafley says he used to sleep under his desk at Pittsburgh every day for two years while coaching there. “When I left to go to Pitt, I was dropped off and I slept under my desk for two years… what would I say to that guy now? I would say that it worked.” The Dolphins have found the next great head coach.
0:53

Inspirational: Dolphins’ HC Jeff Hafley says he used to sleep under his desk at Pittsburgh every day for two years while coaching there. “When I left to go to Pitt, I was dropped off and I slept under my desk for two years… what would I say to that guy now? I would say that it worked.” The Dolphins have found the next great head coach.

Dov Kleiman

724,091 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨 MIKE POSNER SAYS HIS $70,000 ROLEX MADE HIM MISERABLE — SO HE DITCHED IT FOR A $40 TIMEX American singer and producer Mike Posner says buying a luxury Rolex turned out to be one of the worst “deals” he ever made. He thought the watch would make him feel cooler. Instead, it made him anxious. Posner says every time he traveled with it, he was constantly worried: • it would get scratched • a backpack zipper would damage the face • he’d forget it in a hotel safe He says the watch was a Rolex Day-Date with a diamond bezel, a model often referred to as the “Presidential” Rolex because it has been worn by multiple U.S. presidents. Eventually he realized something unsettling. “I didn’t possess the Rolex… it possessed me.” So he ditched it. Now he wears a simple Timex and says it gives him way more joy because he doesn’t have to worry about it. His message: “Don’t slave away for possessions… don’t let your possessions possess you.” Did Mike Posner just say the quiet part out loud about luxury status symbols?
1:40

🚨 MIKE POSNER SAYS HIS $70,000 ROLEX MADE HIM MISERABLE — SO HE DITCHED IT FOR A $40 TIMEX American singer and producer Mike Posner says buying a luxury Rolex turned out to be one of the worst “deals” he ever made. He thought the watch would make him feel cooler. Instead, it made him anxious. Posner says every time he traveled with it, he was constantly worried: • it would get scratched • a backpack zipper would damage the face • he’d forget it in a hotel safe He says the watch was a Rolex Day-Date with a diamond bezel, a model often referred to as the “Presidential” Rolex because it has been worn by multiple U.S. presidents. Eventually he realized something unsettling. “I didn’t possess the Rolex… it possessed me.” So he ditched it. Now he wears a simple Timex and says it gives him way more joy because he doesn’t have to worry about it. His message: “Don’t slave away for possessions… don’t let your possessions possess you.” Did Mike Posner just say the quiet part out loud about luxury status symbols?

HustleBitch

955,276 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Here is the short film that Brendan , the senior film student did when I was in CA recently . His vision now is to make it even bigger and turn it into a full documentary and share our story with even more people . He wants to interview kids across the country in the program , ppl that we have helped & more . If you would like to help click on the link on his page . - > @lilohtanivert
3:35

Here is the short film that Brendan , the senior film student did when I was in CA recently . His vision now is to make it even bigger and turn it into a full documentary and share our story with even more people . He wants to interview kids across the country in the program , ppl that we have helped & more . If you would like to help click on the link on his page . - > @lilohtanivert

Rodney Smith Jr

64,707 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Christopher Nolan says casting Robert Downey Jr. as Iron Man was one of the greatest casting decisions in movie history. “When Jon Favreau had the insight to cast him as Iron Man, it was one of the greatest casting decisions in the history of movies.” “You look at what that did and where that went with everything.” “Jon just knew what an incredible actor and what incredible potential there was in Downey.” “And then the movie star charisma that wonderful charisma comes into play.”
0:50

Christopher Nolan says casting Robert Downey Jr. as Iron Man was one of the greatest casting decisions in movie history. “When Jon Favreau had the insight to cast him as Iron Man, it was one of the greatest casting decisions in the history of movies.” “You look at what that did and where that went with everything.” “Jon just knew what an incredible actor and what incredible potential there was in Downey.” “And then the movie star charisma that wonderful charisma comes into play.”

Tokyo

80,564 görüntüleme • 29 gün önce

Jake Paul says his dad taught him what it takes to be a man, including 200 push-ups a day "My dad was really strict, really hard on us, always wanted us to pursue our dreams, to be working out, to be outside playing and doing things" "We worked on the weekends with him. Doing odd jobs, cleaning gutters, helping him build houses, roofing, landscaping, we were his employees" "He was in the Army. Very militant background, everything organized, OCD and keeping everything clean and all that" "He really taught me and my brother that the world isn't fair, it's going to be harsh and fucked up, and you have to be strong and prepared and ready for that" "Taught my brother and I what it takes to be a man. Instilled in us this desire to work hard and win. To push ourselves every single day" "He would make us do 200 push-ups a day, and we had to keep track of it and report to him at the end of the day that we did the 200 push-ups" "All crazy games and stuff like that he would do to keep us motivated"
1:30

Jake Paul says his dad taught him what it takes to be a man, including 200 push-ups a day "My dad was really strict, really hard on us, always wanted us to pursue our dreams, to be working out, to be outside playing and doing things" "We worked on the weekends with him. Doing odd jobs, cleaning gutters, helping him build houses, roofing, landscaping, we were his employees" "He was in the Army. Very militant background, everything organized, OCD and keeping everything clean and all that" "He really taught me and my brother that the world isn't fair, it's going to be harsh and fucked up, and you have to be strong and prepared and ready for that" "Taught my brother and I what it takes to be a man. Instilled in us this desire to work hard and win. To push ourselves every single day" "He would make us do 200 push-ups a day, and we had to keep track of it and report to him at the end of the day that we did the 200 push-ups" "All crazy games and stuff like that he would do to keep us motivated"

dank

591,716 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Terence Howard says Harvey Weinstein helped him land a much bigger payday for Iron Man by making a fake $3.5 million offer, then having him reject it so Marvel would see that as his market value. “My quote at the time was around $60,000 a movie. Harvey said, ‘I’m going to offer you $3.5 million for this film. You’re going to decline it in writing, and that’s going to be your quote for Marvel.’” “Once I turned it down, my agent could take that paperwork to Marvel and say, ‘This is what he’s being offered.’” “Harvey didn’t have to pay me the $3.5 million. He was just helping me.”
1:24

Terence Howard says Harvey Weinstein helped him land a much bigger payday for Iron Man by making a fake $3.5 million offer, then having him reject it so Marvel would see that as his market value. “My quote at the time was around $60,000 a movie. Harvey said, ‘I’m going to offer you $3.5 million for this film. You’re going to decline it in writing, and that’s going to be your quote for Marvel.’” “Once I turned it down, my agent could take that paperwork to Marvel and say, ‘This is what he’s being offered.’” “Harvey didn’t have to pay me the $3.5 million. He was just helping me.”

KΞRL_✂️

1,353,081 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Robert Downey Jr. Says Christopher Nolan Told Him to Abandon His Old Acting Habits: "Find New Resources" Interviewer: Asks Robert Downey Jr. how working with Christopher Nolan challenged him as an actor. Robert Downey Jr.: Says there are "two Christopher Nolans"—the legendary filmmaker everyone knows and the collaborator you get to know on set. Robert Downey Jr.: Explains that even the screen tests felt important because of Nolan's intense focus. Robert Downey Jr.: Says Nolan told him to abandon his old acting habits, "find new resources," and stop relying on familiar tricks to give a more subtle performance. Robert Downey Jr.: Adds that Nolan compared their collaboration to Amadeus, pushing him far outside his comfort zone.
1:41

Robert Downey Jr. Says Christopher Nolan Told Him to Abandon His Old Acting Habits: "Find New Resources" Interviewer: Asks Robert Downey Jr. how working with Christopher Nolan challenged him as an actor. Robert Downey Jr.: Says there are "two Christopher Nolans"—the legendary filmmaker everyone knows and the collaborator you get to know on set. Robert Downey Jr.: Explains that even the screen tests felt important because of Nolan's intense focus. Robert Downey Jr.: Says Nolan told him to abandon his old acting habits, "find new resources," and stop relying on familiar tricks to give a more subtle performance. Robert Downey Jr.: Adds that Nolan compared their collaboration to Amadeus, pushing him far outside his comfort zone.

Pie Rsquare 📊

106,932 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Russell Crowe says he turned down The Lord of the Rings, including 10% of the business, costing him an estimated $100,000,000 Howard: “They offered you 10%, this is the business, of the gross of the movie. Why did you turn down The Lord of the Rings?” Russell: “I didn't think Peter Jackson actually wanted me on the film. I think he was forced into talking to me. There was a moment in time when everybody wanted me for everything. He's a fellow New Zealander, I can hear his voice when I was talking to him on the phone, and my instinct was that he had somebody else in mind, which turned out to be Viggo Mortensen. And he should be allowed to hire the actor that he wants” Howard: “I did the math, but I think you would've gotten $100 million. Do you ever say, ‘Jesus Christ, I could've had $100 million.’ It would be nice to have an extra $100 million, would it not?” Russell: “It would not go astray”
1:22

Russell Crowe says he turned down The Lord of the Rings, including 10% of the business, costing him an estimated $100,000,000 Howard: “They offered you 10%, this is the business, of the gross of the movie. Why did you turn down The Lord of the Rings?” Russell: “I didn't think Peter Jackson actually wanted me on the film. I think he was forced into talking to me. There was a moment in time when everybody wanted me for everything. He's a fellow New Zealander, I can hear his voice when I was talking to him on the phone, and my instinct was that he had somebody else in mind, which turned out to be Viggo Mortensen. And he should be allowed to hire the actor that he wants” Howard: “I did the math, but I think you would've gotten $100 million. Do you ever say, ‘Jesus Christ, I could've had $100 million.’ It would be nice to have an extra $100 million, would it not?” Russell: “It would not go astray”

dank

3,332,096 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Carney gets asked why he didn’t bring up CUSMA when he spoke to Trump the other day because there are many industries relying on a trade deal. His flustered answer is quite telling. He says he has spoken to Trump about the CUSMA deal? When? That sounds like a lie. And then he has the audacity to say he is looking out for the industries in Canada by not accepting bad deals. What are these bad deals? If you are relying on this Government to save your industry, I would be quite concerned.
1:51

Carney gets asked why he didn’t bring up CUSMA when he spoke to Trump the other day because there are many industries relying on a trade deal. His flustered answer is quite telling. He says he has spoken to Trump about the CUSMA deal? When? That sounds like a lie. And then he has the audacity to say he is looking out for the industries in Canada by not accepting bad deals. What are these bad deals? If you are relying on this Government to save your industry, I would be quite concerned.

Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱

79,577 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Ryan Leaf says he made $15,000,000 from his $31,000,000 NFL rookie contract before losing it all “The headline says $31 million. The signing bonus was $11 million, which is still a lot of damn money. Three years in the contract was lower salaries” “I probably made $15 million out of all that. $7.5 million went to taxes. $3.8 million went to the ex-wife” “So I have $3.8 million, and I lived like I was still making $5 million a year. Had the big house, flew on private planes” “I just figured that the money would never run out. Didn't fully understand what that looked like, and before you know it, it's gone” “When you were making zero dollars a year, and you live like you're still making $5 million a year, it goes away. It was gone”
0:45

Ryan Leaf says he made $15,000,000 from his $31,000,000 NFL rookie contract before losing it all “The headline says $31 million. The signing bonus was $11 million, which is still a lot of damn money. Three years in the contract was lower salaries” “I probably made $15 million out of all that. $7.5 million went to taxes. $3.8 million went to the ex-wife” “So I have $3.8 million, and I lived like I was still making $5 million a year. Had the big house, flew on private planes” “I just figured that the money would never run out. Didn't fully understand what that looked like, and before you know it, it's gone” “When you were making zero dollars a year, and you live like you're still making $5 million a year, it goes away. It was gone”

dank

719,838 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce