Susan Sarandon admits she still cuts her own hair while talking money in new interview
She's been in Hollywood's spotlight since the 70s.
But Susan Sarandon revealed that she's not afraid to take a DIY approach to her hair in a new interview with InStyle published on Thursday.
The Ray Donovan actress, 71, said she still cuts her hair 'all the time,' but takes a very haphazard approach, admitting: 'I just hold it up and trim it. It’s a mess.'
Do it yourself! Though she's been in Hollywood since the 70s, Susan Sarandon revealed that she's not afraid to take a DIY approach to her hair while talking to InStyle , admitting she still cuts her tresses herself. Above, Susan is pictured in London in March
In the column about finance, called Money Talks, the Rocky Horror Picture Show star shared some of the odd jobs she used to do, amateur hair dresser being one of them.
The Academy Award winner confessed she wasn't the greatest stylist, but had a trick or two to cover it up.
'I cut hair with the scissors that are like teeth so that you can’t see the lines. I didn’t have to know that much of what I was doing.'
Some of Sarandon's other gigs included getting 'paid to babysit when I was a pre-teen,' but as she got older, 'worked in laundry to get through college.'
A little bit of this and that! In the column about finance, called Money Talks, the Rocky Horror Picture Show star, above in 2002, shared some of the odd jobs she used to do, amateur hair dresser being one of them
She's done it all! Listing the work she picked up to get herself through college, she said 'I worked in a hospital. I’ve worked, obviously, as a waitress—who hasn’t? In college, I cleaned apartments, worked on the switchboard, and cut hair'
'I worked in a hospital. I’ve worked, obviously, as a waitress—who hasn’t? In college, I cleaned apartments, worked on the switchboard, and cut hair.'
Though Susan doesn't shy away from being thrifty, she was clear that money has never dictated the types of roles she chooses, especially if it gives her a chance to work with female filmmakers.
'I’ve worked with five women directors lately, and they’re all on low-budget films because that’s the way they’ll get their shot,' she said, 'I had an incredible part when I did The Meddler, for instance.
Picking and choosing: Though she likes to save, Susan said money has never dictated the types of roles she chooses, especially if it gives her a chance to work with female filmmakers, like her recent project The Meddler, above with Rose Byrne
'Am I going to turn down a great part and a woman director because I’m not getting my quote? No,' the actress/activist explained, 'It’s the process that’s important to me and the people I’m working with.'
'Sometimes you’re offered an enormous amount of money for something that just sucks. So what do you do? If you really need to buy that house or send your kid to college, then maybe you’ll take that job. But I’ve always maintained a rather low standard of living so that I don’t get in the position of having to do that.
Though the starlet is in her 70s, she is giving no signs of slowing down, with four features and a short film in the pipeline for 2018.
Busy year! Though the starlet is in her 70s, she is giving no signs of slowing down, with four features and a short film in the pipeline for 2018
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