Lifestyle

Not 'Interstellar': Matthew McConaughey reveals which film made him the most money

Not "Interstellar": Matthew McConaughey reveals which film brought him the most money

Hollywood star Matthew McConaughey revealed on the podcast "Happy Sad Confused" that his highest fee was paid for the romantic comedy "Paid for Love" released in 2003. The actor claims that this film is still a source of income for him.

"Paid for Love" is my favorite romantic comedy. It is loved by many. The film still brings me the highest fee of all my other films. "The difference is huge," the actor says.

According to the actor, these fees were especially high in the era of DVD and when films were shown on cable television. Every year in March, he received a small fee due to the increased interest in the film.

In the film "Pawn Shop", McConaughey played the role of a successful advertising executive. He bets that he can make any woman fall in love with him in 10 days, and for this he chooses a journalist girl. But he does not know that the girl also has a special task - she must also make the man give up on her in 10 days.

The film was directed by Donald Petrie. McConaughey's partner was played by Kate Hudson. The film was released at a time when the actor was actively filming romantic comedies. His other films in this genre include "Wedding Worries", "Love and Disappointment" and "Fool's Gold".

The actor also starred in "Our He also said that he seriously considered the offer to play Joel in the series "The Last of Us". However, he ultimately turned it down. According to him, the script was very good, but at that time he wanted to focus on writing and producing and did not want to devote several years to the series.

Cookies on xabarchi

We use cookies to remember your language and theme, and to count how many people are reading right now — that count is anonymous, lasts only while your browser is open, and cannot be tied to you or to another visit. With your permission we also measure how the site is read: Microsoft Clarity, which records page views and on-page interactions, and our own count of returning readers. Nothing that recognises you across visits is measured until you accept.