Celebrities have it good in a lot of ways.
Whether they're an actor/actress, a singer, dancer, or any other kind of famous person,
they get a lot.
But, that doesn't mean they're not subject to certain feelings and desires.
Such as not wanting to work with certain people.
I'm Bob, join me as I real X celebrities who will never work together.
11.
Mariah Carey/Nicki Minaj American Idol is a show that came out of nowhere
and charmed the world for many seasons before being canceled, and recently reborn.
Throughout the many seasons, there have been many judges.
There were "perceived" feuds between many of them, including an actual fake feud between
Simon Cowell and Paula Abdul.
However, in Season 12, a real one happened.
Going through another judging changing, the show, which was on the decline at this point,
decided to try and bring in some more big names to help out rating.
This included Mariah Carey and Nicki Minaj, two singers who couldn't be further apart
in terms of style and personality.
Throughout the 12th season, the two argued on camera and off, and once the season ended,
so too did their tenure on the show.
10.
Terrance Howard/Robert Downey Jr.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe is one of the greatest accomplishments in entertainment
history.
Spanning over ten years (this May) and 19 films once Infinity War comes out, it's a
testament to great leadership, great writing, and great casting.
Rarely, if ever, do they miss with casting a role.
However, that doesn't mean that once a role is cast, they're set.
We could've put how Edward Norton got replaced by Mark Ruffalo, but the bigger issue here
is from the original Iron Man film, where Terrance Howard played Rhodey, who was destined
to be War Machine...or so we thought.
Despite the movie being a success, Howard was replaced after the first film, and no
clear explanation has been given.
However, Howard suggested that Robert Downey Jr. is partially to blame, and some reports
say that Howard's salary for the second film would have been sliced dramatically in order
to pay for Downey Jr. to come back.
Howard didn't like that, and he left, and everyone noticed.
9.
Joan Crawford and Bette Davis At times, rivalries can lead to a deep hatred,
and that hatred can last for years and decades, and cause all sorts of terrible things to
happen.
Such is the case with Joan Crawford and Bette Davis, two prominent actresses back in the
early 30's and 40's.
At that time, these two were some of the best and brightest and most beloved of all the
actresses in Hollywood.
So, naturally, they ended up hating each other.
It started out small, they both loved the same man, Franchot Tote, and did things to
try and get them.
Then, when they were contracted to work on a film called "Whatever Happened To Baby Jane?",
they tried to make it work...but then fell into old habits.
To the extent that they openly mocked each other in the media, put items in each others
dressing rooms to infuriate the other, and in one case, even hid a weight belt in the
others' clothing for a scene, which caused them to suffer through intense agony.
But wait, its gets better, these two hated each other so much that when Crawford died
in 1977, Bette Davis said, "Good".
Still not enough to prove that this was one of the biggest Hollywood feuds?
Well, the rivalry was so well known and documented that FX decided to make a series based on
the rivalry.
So yeah, they really hated each other.
8.
Bill Murray/Lucy Liu Casting is an essential part of making films.
For you need the right part to fulfill the role in a way that's believable.
However, there's another thing that people forget, just because you cast the perfect
actor/actress for the role, doesn't mean they'll like the other people they're working with.
Chemistry is important, and if it doesn't click, bad things can happen.
Case and point, the movie adaptation of the classic TV show Charlie's Angels.
In it, Bill Murray played Bosley, Charlie's assistant.
Lucy Liu on the other hand was one of the Angels.
Murray is known for being very serious when playing his parts, and if he doesn't like
something...he makes it clear.
During one scene, Murray apparently called out Lucy Liu, saying that she "couldn't act."
Which for any actor or actress is one of the biggest insults you can through at a person.
Yet, he did that, and a fight apparently ensued.
While there is some debate on how "real" this was, Bill Murray did not return for the sequel,
while Liu did.
So take that as you will.
7.
Bruce Willis/Kevin Smith Just like there are different types of people
in the world, there are different kinds of actors and directors.
And sometimes the different types don't work well together.
During the film Cop Out, which was a major flop, Kevin Smith was thrilled to be working
with Bruce Willis, who he had worked with in a Die Hard film.
However, that was when he was an actor, this was him directing Willis, and that led to
something he didn't expect.
According to Smith, Willis was "checked out" and was apparently only doing the film for
money, which Smith had never had happen before.
More than that, Willis wouldn't listen to Smith, and was shaken by co-star Tracy Morgan's
ability to ad lib and change the dialogue on the script.
The two never worked on a film again.
6.
Tina Fey/Paris Hilton There are many different kinds of people in
this world, and yet, there are some that definitely shouldn't be triggered, one of which is a
comedian.
Why?
Well, because they'll likely have no trouble slinging insults at you.
Case and point, legendary SNL actress and comedian Tina Fey, who has made a living on
making fun of other people in various ways.
One time, Paris Hilton was set to be the host of SNL, and according to Fey, she was absolutely
terrible behind the scenes.
She would demand skits that would insult people she didn't like, Jessica Simpson was noted
by Fey as one such suggestion, and she barely gave any notice to the other people in the
cast.
The hate got pretty bad, and they apparently have even considered building bridges.
5.
George Takei/William Shatner Space...the final frontier...this is the feud
that took place on the starship Enterprise.
*pretend to cough* Sorry, couldn't help myself.
Anyway, while the cast of the original Star Trek are legendary to this day, two of its
biggest stars, William Shatner and George Takei apparently don't like each other very
much.
To the extent that they were warring with one another since the show first aired until
now.
Through the power of the internet, the feud has only gotten worse.
With each one taking shots at the other and slinging out heinous names and insults.
4.
Jim Carrey/Tommy Lee Jones Going back to the world of superheroes, one
of the most divisive Batman films ever made was Batman Forever.
For while some argue that certain things were done right, Robin's arrival, The Riddler,
etc.
Others claim that it's terrible because of the bad portrayal of Two-Face, Nicole Kidman's
character, and more.
Behind-the-scenes though, a very different battle was going on.
Jim Carrey noted during an interview with Howard Stern that while he had no bad feelings
for co-star Tommy Lee Jones, the same couldn't be said in reverse.
Carrey stated that one day he went to a restaurant to eat, and saw that Jones was there as well.
Being polite, he went over to talk to him, and when Jones saw Carrey, the life apparently
drained from his face.
The two did shake hands, but right afterwards Jones said that he "hated" Carrey, and that
he couldn't stand him.
This took Carrey aback, and he asked why.
His response?
"I cannot sanction your buffoonery.”
Guess some personalities rub people the wrong way even before truly knowing them.
3.
David O. Russell and George Clooney While many celebrities duos end up not liking
each other, it's often overblown just how much they don't get along.
However, in the case of David O. Russell and George Clooney, it's another story entirely.
This duo worked together on one film, and after it, not only did they swear not to want
to work with each other again, they've said they would likely fight if they even saw the
other.
The two worked together in 1999 on the film Three Kings, which actually did fairly well
at the box office, among critics, and even earned a BAFTA Award.
However, behind the scenes, little went right.
According to Clooney, Russell had a bad habit of berating and belittling people.
To the extent that Clooney got involved to try and stop it, and that's when a very physical
fight happened.
The fight was so bad that Warner Bros. was seriously considering shutting everything
down.
Luckily, cooler heads prevailed and the movie finished.
However, the damage had been done, and in 2004, Clooney was asked about Russell, and
he replied that if he saw him, he'd punch him.
In a similarly timed interview, Russell had similar choice words for Clooney.
2.
Will Smith Vs Janet Hubert Sitcoms may seem very big, but they're actually
small in terms of what actually goes on.
Casts are with each other a lot, and in very enclosed spaces.
So if two of them don't like one another, they'll let the other know.
The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air is hailed as one of the best sitcoms ever, and for good reason,
and it's also hailed as the beginning of Will Smith's illustrious acting career.
However, his "aunt" on the show wasn't too fond of him.
Janet Hubert played Aunt Viv for many seasons, but she didn't like Smith, thinking that he
was an "egomaniac" among other things.
She also felt that her character should get more attention than his, or, that's what chatter
behind the scenes said.
It got to the point where one needed to go, and it was Aunt Viv who was given the boot.
Even breaking the 4th wall in the next season by having one of the characters, Jazz, realize
that Aunt Viv looked extremely different.
Very recently, a "Fresh Prince Reunion" happened, much of the remaining cast got together for
a photo op, but not Aunt Viv, who found out about the "event" and went on a Facebook rampage
about not being invited.
So...yeah, still bad feelings.
1.
Charlie Sheen/Everyone Ok, yes, Charlie Sheen isn't refusing to work
with EVERYONE, but in the course of a few years, he ruffled a lot of feathers, and not
in the way that cues a laugh track.
Sheen was on Cloud 9 with the successful sitcom Two and a Half Men.
He went numerous seasons on the show, garnered a lot of praise, was part of the #1 comedy
on the air...and...then he went crazy.
In the infamous "Tiger Blood" speech, he proclaimed himself greater than everyone.
When he was "released" from the show, he did all he could to sabotage it.
Including having his own celebrity roast be on the night and time that the new season
of Two and a Half men was debuting with his replacement, Ashton Kutcher.
When the show was coming to an end, many wondered if Sheen would return.
They teased it, but then pulled a 180 and openly mocked Sheen by dropping a piano on
his character, and show creator Chuck Lorre going, "Winning".
But, it didn't stop there.
Sheen went to FX for the show "Anger Management".
Where he had similar issues with some of his co-workers, including Selma Blair, who after
a verbal fight, was "fired" by Sheen.
While it's fair to say that Sheen has sobered up since that incident, and has been in certain
movies and cameos on shows, it's nothing compared to the height he was in before it.