Brad Pitt and George Clooney's $200M Wolfs becomes most expensive TV movie
Apple shifts Wolfs release to screen in US theaters for just one week
George Clooney and Brad Pitt captivated the Venice Film Festival today with the highly anticipated premiere of their new caper film, Wolfs.
The dynamic duo, known for their star power, had the festival audience firmly in their grasp as they showcased their latest project.
In Wolfs, Clooney and Pitt play criminal 'clean-up' specialists who are hilariously thrust into competition when hired to handle the same job—disposing of a body in a hotel room. The film’s plot is as engaging as the actors' off-screen banter.
During the event, Clooney ribbed Pitt, who is three years his junior, saying, "He’s 74 years old, so he’s very lucky to still be working at his age."
He also joked about their reunion, quipping, "The restraining order ran out. No, it was just cash; money will do it."
Both stars reportedly earned $35 million each for their roles in the film, and they were adamant about having Wolfs released in cinemas, underscoring their commitment to the big-screen experience.
Apple has decided to make a last-minute change to the release strategy for Wolfs.
Originally slated for a broader cinematic release, the $200 million blockbuster will now only hit theaters in the US for a single week.
-
Elizabeth Hurley's son Damian breaks silence on mom’s romance with Billy Ray Cyrus
-
Hailey Bieber reveals Justin Bieber's hit song baby Jack is already singing
-
Emily Ratajkowski appears to confirm romance with Dua Lipa's ex Romain Gavras
-
Leighton Meester breaks silence on viral Ariana Grande interaction on Critics Choice Awards
-
Heidi Klum eyes spooky season anthem with Diplo after being dubbed 'Queen of Halloween'
-
Jennifer Aniston’s boyfriend Jim Curtis hints at tensions at home, reveals rules to survive fights
-
Hailey Bieber shares how she protects her mental health while facing endless criticism
-
Amanda Seyfried shares hilarious reaction to discovering second job on 'Housemaid': 'Didn’t sign up for that'