Anybody with three quarters of an education could have figured out how to fold that idea in with their anti-gun ideas. The character he played gave up weapons - gave up guns - and became a good guy. I think Mark and I have talked about this before, but here's a guy who could have capitalised on the character he played and played it toward his anti-gun stance. The film's writer, John Romita Jr, later responded: "I know I'll never work with that bonehead again, so let me say this. One notable issue arose after he starred in Kick-Ass 2 as the vigilante Colonel Stars and Stripes.Īfter the movie was released, however, he released a statement which read: "I did Kickass a month b4 Sandy Hook and now in all good conscience I cannot support that level of violence." Since then, Carrey has made a few more enemies in the industry. Jim Carrey says he 'would have sued Will Smith for $200m' after slap Jim Carrey’s tragic childhood saw him homeless in his teens Well, you can’t steal the scene from Jim Carrey. He said: "Tommy is, and I say this with great respect, a scene stealer. He mused that Jones was irritated by Carrey's extremely outrageous personality. Interestingly, Schumacher had a theory about why Jones did not get on with Carrey during their time working together.
But he was not kind to Jim Carrey when we were making Batman Forever." He said: "I said Tommy Lee Jones was an as***le in People magazine. Jones' aggressive actions were corroborated by Batman Forever's director, Joel Schumacher, in a separate interview. He continued: "I said: 'What's the problem?' And pulled up a chair, which probably wasn't smart." Jones bitterly replied: "I cannot sanction your buffoonery." Carrey, naturally, tried to defuse the situation.
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