Denzel Washington recognizes not all wealth is valuable - yet he amassed such wealth anyway
In the world of Hollywood, Denzel Washington continues to shine as a beacon of talent and wisdom. The veteran actor, currently basking in his zen era, has been warning against the dangers of fake Instagram accounts using his name, and emphasising the importance of finding happiness beyond social media.
Washington, who was baptized and became a minister at the end of 2024, has found contentment away from the digital limelight. His illustrious career, spanning over four decades, serves as a testament to his success, which he does not rely on social media platforms for happiness or peace.
Reflecting on his past, Washington's character, David King, shares insights in an interview with CNN. His words echo his mother's wisdom: "Do what you gotta do, so that you can do what you want to do." This philosophy has guided Washington throughout his career, leading him to take on a variety of roles during the 1990s, ranging from action and thrillers to serious dramatic portrayals.
Some of Washington's notable films from the 1990s include "Ricochet," "Malcolm X," "Philadelphia," "Crimson Tide," "The Pelican Brief," "The Bone Collector," and "The Hurricane." These films highlight the versatility of Washington's acting skills, showcasing his ability to adapt to different roles.
Fast forward to 2025, Washington is back on the big screen, starring in Spike Lee's latest film, "Highest 2 Lowest." The movie transposes the story of a Japanese shoe executive to the New York music business, with Washington playing a music mogul caught in a ransom plot on the eve of a big business deal.
Interestingly, the characters of Washington and Lee share similarities in their careers and personal art collections. Washington's character, David King, does not express concerns about technology disruption, reflecting Washington's own stance on the matter.
"Highest 2 Lowest" is the fifth film by Spike Lee and Denzel Washington, and is set to be released in US cinemas on August 15. The film's release marks another milestone in Washington's consistent string of successful movies, a career that has been packed with gems.
In true Denzel Washington fashion, the actor uses phrases like "If they see you for free all week, they won't pay for you at the weekend," to impart wisdom and inspire others. His words, much like his acting, continue to resonate and captivate audiences worldwide.
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