Let’s face it—every actor has at least one film they wish they could take back. And when Halle Berry found herself in a game where she had to choose between spilling the tea or eating beetle nachos, she decided honesty was the best policy. On Thursday, May 16, the 52-year-old Oscar-winning actress played the quirky game "Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts" on The Late Late Show with James Corden. The rules were simple: answer an embarrassing question or take a bite of something truly unappetizing.
Now, picture this: Halle Berry sitting across from James Corden, ready to play this wild game. The stakes were high, and the questions were even higher. Would she choose to answer truthfully or chow down on some beetle nachos? As it turns out, she opted for the truth, giving us all a peek into her cinematic regrets.
Halle Berry's Honest Take on Her Film Career
When James Corden asked Halle which film she knew was going to flop even during production, she didn’t hold back. "Which one?" she joked, laughing at the sheer number of choices before her. "I’m sorry to everyone who worked on this movie, but there was one called The Rich Man’s Wife that I just knew wasn’t going to be great," she confessed. "Not to bash anyone, especially Amy Holden, the director—I’m not trying to throw shade on my female directors—but I had a feeling it wouldn’t be the cinematic masterpiece we all hoped for."
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Released in 1996, The Rich Man’s Wife didn’t exactly set the box office on fire, grossing only $8.5 million. Co-starring Clive Owen, the thriller left a lot to be desired. Surprisingly, Halle didn’t choose the infamous Catwoman as her biggest regret, which might have been the obvious pick for many fans.
Why Actors Sometimes Make Bad Movie Choices
Halle Berry took a moment to reflect on the process of making movies. "You always go into these projects with the best intentions," she explained. "No one sets out to make a bad film. At the time, everything seems like a good idea, and you say yes. But then you get on set, and you’re like, ‘What was I thinking? Was I high when I agreed to this? Was I smoking crack?’" Her honesty resonated with the audience, who could only imagine the pressure of making career-defining decisions in Hollywood.
