Leonardo DiCaprio can count several trophies on his shelf, but when he starts the fifties, his views on prices have changed.
“Prizes may swing,” Titanic The star continues. “Accolades and ticket office can come and go.”
What matters most, says Leonardo: “These works of art that you are still talking about and still thinking about and still questioning. These are the movies we strive for as an actor. And Paul is the guy of our generation that makes them.”
When the actor marked his 50th birthday last November, he previously reflected on getting older.
“Well, it creates a feeling as if you have a desire to just be more honest and not waste your time,” he told Esquire. “I can only imagine how the next few decades will move on.”
In the interview, the actress gave an example of his mother, Irmelin, as he said, “Just says exactly what she thinks and doesn’t waste time. She doesn’t spend time decaying it.”
To be like his mother, the star said he aimed to “be more advanced and risk getting things fall apart or risking the disagreements or risking going your separate ways from any kind of relationship in life – the personal, professional.”
Leonardo’s One match after another will be out in cinemas on September 26th.
