FANS ARE WORRIED THAT 93-YEAR-OLD CLINT EASTWOOD IS MAKING HIS LAST MOVIE
Academy Awards and Golden Globe owner 93-year-old legendary Clint Eastwood had worried his fans with his look, as they stated that it might be the final movie that he is going to direct.
He became a huge name in the 60s, as he appeared as The Man with no Name, in the Dollars Trilogy.
As he stated about being a director, “I like being in films, I like making films and I started directing films because I thought, one day I’m going to look up on screen and say, ‘That’s enough Eastwood, you’d better do something else.’ So I thought, If I direct, I can let other people be on screen,”
In his interview with LA Times, Eastwood has said, “The whole point of directing was something you can do as an older guy.”
“I just like it. I have nothing against other directors, but I might have a whole different take on things, and I don’t want to be thinking, ‘Why did I give it to him?’”
He recently seen on the set of his next movie, Juror No. 2. Eastwood started to shoot the movie, as the Writers Guild of America (WGA) and Screen Actors Guild (SAG) stikes had finished.
In his new movie, Zoey Deutch, Kiefer Sutherland, Chris Messina, Nicholas Hoult, and Toni Collette are starring, about the movie that is about a high profile murder trial.
A source had stated, “The fact that he hasn’t been around as much lately has a lot of people in Hollywood worried about him…It’s hard to imagine him in anything other than fine form, but Father Time catches up to all of us.”
As similar, in 2021 Eastwood had said, “I don’t have anything percolating at the moment…I didn’t have anything percolating before this one. If something comes along where the story itself, the telling of it, is fun, I’m open to it.”
And source added that, “Some thought Cry Macho was going to be his last film two years ago because he seemed frail even then, but the movie wasn’t well received, so Clint’s gathering up the troops one last time – and hoping for a blockbuster.”
In 2018, Eastwood had said in an interview, “I love what I do,”
“I’ll probably keep on going. I feel good, but it depends on material. I probably wouldn’t do something just because it was marginal–I have to kind of think it has some validity and has some relationship to today. With a lot of other people, was it that their health went bad or did they just get bored with it? I often wonder, because I haven’t gotten bored with it.”
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