Actually, I never work in movies for money. I'm glad when I get well-paid, but it's not always the case - trust me.
Shoot, I ain't working for free. You can never have enough money.
Do you have a dollar on you? I hate to answer questions for nothing.
If you're good at something, never do it for free.
Sometimes you look at a movie and you can see that the actor or actress said, 'I'm taking this onboard because I'm making a ton of money, and not because it's going to be something special.'
If the award comes with a check, then I want that award. But if it doesn't come with a check, then I'm not that interested. I'd much rather join NASCAR and get a trophy and a check.
I'm a hard worker, and everything with me is, if I work hard, I should get paid for it. Everything with me, I try to symbolize something flashy like jewelry or a car. The rubbing hands is a symbol of hustling, so it goes back to the money.
I'd be a fool to be in this for the money.
It all comes down to money. If the money is right, I'll fight anybody, any time. I'll hit my grandma in the face if the price is right.
People say, 'I'm only suing for the principle of the thing,' and I reply that I can't give you principle - only money.
The more they applaud, the bigger your salary will be.
If you're looking for immediate rewards, you're only looking for the money.
When I made 'Voices of a Distant Star,' I wanted to make money from making that movie, of course, but that wasn't my major reason.
I go wherever my fare is paid.
I had lost something in my youth and made money instead.
We gained a great deal of prestige, but not much money. We liked to work so much we couldn't hide it and the club owners paid us accordingly.
You're lucky if you find something you like to do, and it's a miracle if somebody will pay you to do it.
I never took a dollar from Young Jeezy. No advance, nothing.
Money has never been a motivation.
Unpaid work never commands respect; it is the paid worker who has brought to the public mind conviction of woman's worth.
Of course I have bills to pay, but at the same time, it's more about the passion and the love, and I think that's where music should come from, the heart, not necessarily just to cash a check.
There's a creative vibe at U.C.B., and to maintain it, we can't pay people. If you pay, then you have to assign worth to shows, and then people will resent that.
In the deregulated realm of US banking and finance, crime does occasionally pay for its foul deeds, not in prison time but by making modest rebates to the victims.
Receiving money for something that was a pleasure to begin with is a little outrageous.
Cash-payment never was, or could except for a few years be, the union-bond of man to man. Cash never yet paid one man fully his deserts to another; nor could it, nor can it, now or henceforth to the end of the world.
