2C61C73. Marisa Tomei and Pete Davidson in the film The King of Staten Island. TCD/Prod.DB / Alamy Stock Photo.
The mixup was over Tomei referring to “arcane contractual details.” There are a lot of arcane contractual details I will spare you, but that's what I was referring to.” “I actually just was talking to Pete today, because I was like, ‘I never got paid for that.
Marisa Tomei talks about "The King of Staten Island" co-star Pete Davidson's appeal to women in an interview with Rolling Stone.
In this age of transparency, can we talk?’ But despite that, I had a rollicking good time,” she said. “I actually just was talking to Pete today, because I was like, ‘I never got paid for that. So he’s almost an irresistible combination,” Tomei told Rolling Stone in a new interview.
Marisa Tomei may be "confused," as a source close to Pete Davidson claims the actress was paid "upfront" for her work on "The King of Staten Island."
These features help us improve your experience with the website, for example, to determine the appropriate device location during a session or count articles viewed.We and our service providers, such as Google Analytics, use analytics cookies to collect information about your use of the website to help create reports and statistics on the performance of the website, which enable us to improve the way the site works. You can set your browser to block or alert you about these cookies, but without them, performance of the site may be affected and you may not be able to take full advantage of all services and/or features of the site. For more details, please see our Privacy Notice. The California Consumer Privacy Act considers the sharing of some of this personal information to be a “sale”. Please see below to submit a request or call 1-800-552-7678. These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be switched off in our systems. Certain third parties with whom we share your personal information may resell or share it. Tomei, 57, claimed in a recent interview with Rolling Stone that she had to reach out to the “Saturday Night Live” star, 28, to ask about being stiffed on her salary for the film, a semi-autobiography of his life after losing father, fire fighter Scott Davidson, on Sept. 11 2001. [With director] Judd [Apatow’s] approach to improv — which is extensive — I was intimidated. I’m with all these stand-up [comics]. It was so freeing. “In this age of transparency, can we talk?” Did you?,’” the “Spider-Man: No Way Home” actress said. “Marisa Tomei was 100 percent paid for the movie. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button.This is a modal window.
The actress said she reached out to Davidson and asked him he was ever compensated for the project: 'I was like, 'I never got paid for that. Did you?'
“He’s just so fucking real, and he’s unfiltered, but very sensitive,” said Tomei, who played Davidson’s mom in The King of Staten Island. “So he’s almost an irresistible combination. “Marisa Tomei was 100 percent paid for the movie. “I actually just was talking to Pete today, because I was like, ‘I never got paid for that.
Marisa Tomei recently had to hit up her "The King of Staten Island" costar Pete Davidson after she realized she was stiffed on her check for the role.
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The 57-year-old "Spider-Man: No Way Home" actress spoke about her experience working with the comedian during a recent Rolling Stone interview.
In this age of transparency, can we talk?'" Tomei said, adding, "But despite that, I had a rollicking good time." "I actually just was talking to Pete today, because I was like, 'I never got paid for that. "He's just so fucking real, and he's unfiltered, but very sensitive.
Marisa Tomei is an Oscar-winning actress of high renown. Her latest role as comic book character Aunt May in Tom Holland's trilogy of Spiderman films has ...
Her point may have trailed off into the awkward at the end there, but Marisa Tomei appears to agree with the general Hollywood consensus, Pete Davidson is a catch and a talented artist too lest we all forget. This undoubtedly would have been a refreshing take on the character and a boost for representation amongst mainstream Hollywood cinema, so maybe a wasted opportunity? The pay-cheque in question was for Marisa Tomei’s turn in the Judd Apatow Comedy-drama The King of Staten Island. In a feature with Rolling Stone, the My Cousin Vinny actress claimed she never received payment for her role as Margie Carlin and even phoned the film’s lead Pete Davidson to question this, saying, “I actually just was talking to Pete today, because I was like, ‘I never got paid for that. In another report on Marisa Tomei’s claims of no pay, Page Six have unearthed quotes from an unnamed source in Pete Davidson’s circles that states that the actress was paid upfront. It will be intriguing to see if the likes of Universal, who produced the picture will come out and comment on the situation. The latter is never far from a news story and the media’s constant obsession to uncover his success in dating some of the leading ladies of showbiz.