The 1995 movie that made Woody Harrelson swear he’d “never do anything for money again”
Woody Harrelson has said he has not taken a role purely for money since 1995, when he appeared in *Money Train* alongside his *White Men Can’t Jump* co-star Wesley Snipes. He later admitted that money was one reason he made the film, which he has regretted, and said he would never make that choice again.
The article notes that Harrelson has since appeared in several major franchise and blockbuster films, including *The Hunger Games*, *Solo: A Star Wars Story* and *Venom: Let There Be Carnage*. It suggests these roles might seem to challenge his claim, while acknowledging that he has not said he accepted them for financial reasons; his stated motivation for *Money Train* also included working with Snipes again.
- Harrelson says *Money Train* was the last film he took partly for money.
- He has regretted making the 1995 film.
- Later blockbuster roles leave his claim open to interpretation.