All articles tagged with #pay disparity
Jon Cryer revealed that he was paid only a third of what Charlie Sheen earned for their roles on 'Two and a Half Men,' comparing Sheen's negotiation antics to a dictator's behavior, amid ongoing tensions and Sheen's personal struggles during the show's run.
Jon Cryer revealed that he earned a third of Charlie Sheen's salary on 'Two and a Half Men,' despite Sheen's erratic behavior that led to his firing, highlighting the show's financial dynamics and Sheen's controversial tenure.
The WNBA, which has never turned a profit and lost $50 million in 2024, faced backlash after players, including Caitlin Clark, protested for better pay during the 2025 All-Star Game, highlighting ongoing financial struggles and public debate over player compensation.
The article discusses the growing divide in Big Tech, where top AI researchers are receiving extremely high signing bonuses and salaries, rivaling or surpassing CEOs, while thousands of other tech workers face layoffs. This disparity highlights the intense competition for AI talent and the shifting landscape of the tech industry, with a focus on AI development and the associated economic and social implications.
Barbra Streisand expressed her frustration over not being paid as much as her male co-stars for her role in the 2004 film Meet The Fockers, and indicated she would require a significant pay increase to reprise her role in the upcoming franchise installment. She is currently focused on her music career and new album release.
Barbra Streisand discusses her upcoming album 'The Secret Of Life: Partners, Volume Two,' her collaborations with artists like Bob Dylan and Mariah Carey, her reluctance to perform live again, and her past experiences with pay disparity in Hollywood, expressing frustration over not being paid enough for her role in 'Meet the Fockers.'
Rumors suggesting a pay disparity between Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande for their roles in the film 'Wicked' have been debunked by Universal Studios. The studio confirmed that both actresses received equal pay, countering claims that Grande was paid significantly more than Erivo. The film, directed by Jon Chu, has been successful at the box office, earning approximately $162 million during its opening weekend.
A spokesperson for Universal Pictures has denied rumors that Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo were paid differently for their roles in the Wicked film adaptation. The rumors, which suggested Grande was paid $15 million while Erivo received $1 million, circulated on platforms like TikTok and Reddit. The spokesperson clarified that both actresses received equal pay, dismissing the reports as false internet speculation.
Rumors that Ariana Grande was paid $15 million for her role in the upcoming film 'Wicked' while Cynthia Erivo received only $1 million have been debunked. A Universal Pictures representative confirmed that both actresses received equal pay for their work on the film, dismissing the claims as false and based on unreliable sources.
Universal Pictures has denied rumors of a significant pay disparity between Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo for their roles in the film adaptation of "Wicked," stating that both actresses received equal pay. The film, directed by Jon M. Chu, has been a commercial success, grossing $112 million domestically and receiving positive reviews, despite some criticism of its color grading. The movie features a star-studded cast, including Michelle Yeoh and Jeff Goldblum, and is the highest-grossing Broadway adaptation to date.
Universal Pictures has confirmed that Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo received equal pay for their roles in the film 'Wicked,' countering viral rumors that Grande was paid $15 million while Erivo received only $1 million. The rumors had sparked outrage on social media, but Universal clarified that the reports were false and based on internet speculation. Both actresses have not publicly commented on the rumors, but they have formed a close friendship during the filming of 'Wicked,' which premiered with significant box office success.
Universal Pictures has denied rumors of a significant pay disparity between Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo for their roles in the film adaptation of "Wicked." Reports had suggested Grande was paid $15 million while Erivo received $1 million, but the studio confirmed both actresses received equal pay. The film, directed by Jon M. Chu, has been a box office success, grossing over $162 million worldwide in its first five days.
Universal Studios has clarified that Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo received equal pay for their roles in the film adaptation of 'Wicked,' dismissing rumors that Grande was paid significantly more. The studio's statement followed false reports claiming a $14 million pay gap between the two actresses. Both Grande and Erivo have been praised for their performances, and the film has achieved record-breaking box office success. The sequel is set to release in November 2025.
Rumors of a pay disparity between Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo for their roles in the movie musical 'Wicked' have been debunked by Universal Pictures. A spokesperson confirmed that both actresses received equal pay, countering claims that Grande earned significantly more than Erivo. These rumors had circulated on social media platforms like TikTok and Reddit, but multiple sources have verified the equal compensation. 'Wicked' continues to perform well at the box office, setting records for a musical film.
Patricia Richardson revealed that "Home Improvement" ended after eight seasons because ABC refused to pay her as much as co-star Tim Allen. Despite being offered $1 million per episode for a ninth season, Richardson declined, seeking equal pay and an executive producer credit, which she knew the network would reject. This pay disparity and her desire to spend more time with her children led to her decision to leave the show.