'They expect us to be funny and cheery all the time but we're human': Tiffany Haddish and Kevin Hart reveal they feel pressured to constantly make people laugh
They're two of the most in-demand comedians in the world.
And Kevin Hart and Tiffany Haddish have revealed they feel pressured to constantly perform for fans.
Speaking to The Daily Telegraph on Wednesday, Tiffany, 39, said: 'They expect us to be funny and cheery all the time but I am a human.'
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Pressure: Comedians Tiffany Haddish (left) and Kevin Hart (right) have revealed they feel pressured to constantly perform for fans. Pictured in September last year
'And I am a woman. I am a nut. I just look at them and they laugh and I don't know why. They're like, 'tell me a joke right now'. And I am like, 'give me some money because that is what I get paid to do'.'
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Kevin, 39, said while he also feels the pressure, he understands it
'When you have a large fan base and they are familiar with you from movies or television or stand-up, that is all they know you as. I don't get upset because I understand it and just try and make it an impactful moment,' he said.
The pressure to remain funny at all times isn't the only thing that worries the comedian.
More money, more problems: It comes after Kevin revealed he still worries about money, despite being worth $214 million
During an interview on The Project on Wednesday, the comedian revealed he gets also nervous whenever he has to hand over his credit card at the checkout counter, despite being worth a whopping $214 million.
Kevin acknowledged it was 'crazy', but said he can't help but feel uneasy whenever he makes a purchase.
'I still get anxiety if there's a long line at a department store and I'm going to charge my card. I don't know why,' he confessed.
Kevin and Tiffany Haddish, were on the program to promote their new movie, The Secret Life of Pets 2, when the conversation turned to things that make them feel anxious.
But his anxiety hasn't stopped him from enjoying a life of luxury, with Kevin regularly showing off his lavish lifestyle on Instagram.
Nerves: Kevin acknowledged it was 'crazy', but said he can't help but feel uneasy whenever he makes a purchase. Pictured at the 2019 Big Screen Achievement Awards in Las Vegas in April
Charge it: Appearing on The Project on Wednesday alongside Tiffany Haddish (right), the 39-year-old comedian confessed he gets nervous whenever he has to hand over his credit card
Just last week, he shared a photo of himself, his wife of three years, Eniko Parrish, 34, and his three children, daughter Heaven, 14, and sons Hendrix, 11, and Kenzo, one, onboard a private jet.
Another photo, also taken last week, shows him and Eniko lounging around a swimming pool at what appeared to have been a luxury resort.
In an interview with CNBC in October, Kevin revealed he spent his first big paycheck at the age of 24 on collectible sports jerseys.
Flying high: Last week, he shared a photo of himself, his wife of three years, Eniko Parrish (far left) and his three children, daughter Heaven, and sons Hendrix and Kenzo on a private jet
Life of luxury: Another photo posted to the actor's Instagram shows him and Eniko lounging around a swimming pool at what appeared to have been a luxury resort
Clearly a massive sports fan, Kevin said he invested in jerseys worn by everyone from Magic Johnson to Larry Bird.
But he said he later came to regret his extravagant purchases.
'It felt great until I looked at that bank account and realised that I didn't have money, and said to myself, 'Where did my money go?' And looked at a closet full of jerseys and said, 'Uh-oh. That's not good,'' he confessed.
'I still get anxiety if there's a long line at a department store and I'm going to charge my card. I don't know why,' he confessed
Flaunting it: His anxiety hasn't stopped him from enjoying a life of luxury, with Kevin regularly showing off his lavish lifestyle on Instagram
He said he still doesn't 'feel comfortable talking about it'.
'In my defence, so many people don't understand the value of money until they have it, and then no longer have it,' he said.
'So when you have it and lose it, you understand the value of it and its importance.'
'In my defence, so many people don't understand the value of money until they have it, and then no longer have it,' he said
