Hollywood actor Jim Carrey (Photo | AP) 
English

After Bruce Willis, now Jim Carrey announces acting retirement

When revealing his plan in a new interview, Jim Carrey said that he feels he's 'done enough' after nearly five decades of his career.

ANI

LOS ANGELES: Hollywood star Jim Carrey has announced that he's retiring from acting.

When revealing his plan in a new interview, the actor said that he feels he's "done enough" after nearly five decades of his career, reports aceshowbiz.com.

During a conversation with Access Hollywood, the 60-year-old actor said, "I am retiring. I am being fairly serious." He went on to explain, "It depends. If the angels bring some sort of script that's written in gold ink, that says to me that it's going to be really important for people to see, I might. I might continue down the road, but I'm taking a break."

"I really like my quiet life, and I really love putting paint on canvas, and I really love my spiritual life, and I feel like -- and this is something you might never hear another celebrity say as long as time exists -- I have enough," Jim continued.

He then stressed, "I've done enough. I am enough." Still, it might be an April Fool's joke considering the timing.

The announcement of his retirement came after Jim made headlines as he weighed in on Will Smith and Chris Rock's awkward confrontation at the Oscars. "I was sickened by the standing ovation (when Will later took home the award for Best Actor)," he told host Gayle King during an interview with 'CBS Mornings' on March 29.

"I felt like Hollywood is just spineless en masse. It really felt like, 'Oh, this is a really clear indication that we're not the cool club anymore.'"

Carrey also said that if he'd been in Chris' position, he'd do the same as Chris as he didn't "want the hassle" that came with filing a police report.

However, the 'Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind' star noted that he'd like to sue Will.

"I'd have announced this morning that I was suing Will for $200 million because that video is going to be there forever," he explained, "It's going to be ubiquitous. You know, that insult is going to last a very long time."

Jim then shared that he believed the moment "didn't escalate."

He elaborated, "It came out of nowhere because Will has something going on inside him that's frustrating, and I wish him the best. I really do."

The 'Yes Man' actor then highlighted that he doesn't have anything against Will "but that was not a good moment."

The real AI story of 2026 will be found in the boring, the mundane—and in China

Migration and mobility: Indians abroad grapple with being both necessary and disposable

Days after Bangladesh police's Meghalaya charge, Osman Hadi's alleged killer claims he is in Dubai

Post Operation Sindoor, Pakistan waging proxy war, has clear agenda to destabilise Punjab: DGP Yadav

Gig workers declare protest a success, say three lakh across India took part

SCROLL FOR NEXT