I didn’t want to make it a p.r. stunt,” he explained. “I just wanted one positive thing to come out of that whole experience.
Al Pacino admits in his new memoir Sonny Boy (via Page Six) that he didn’t take a paycheck for his most controversial film.
Al Pacino regretted a controversial role, donated his paycheck to charity, calling it a misstep for LGBTQ+ representation.
Al Pacino found himself in a frightening situation early in his career when a “crazy” fan attempted to kidnap him.
"Not only was it not true, it was overly exaggerated - a comedic send-up of some sort that minimized the situation," the ...
Despite the life-altering experience, the “Dog Day Afternoon” alum finds solace in having his children, Julie, 34, ...
Acting legend Al Pacino helped redefine masculinity on screen with a number of queer and queer-adjacent roles.
From Shakespeare to Strindberg to “Scarface”: The actor remembers all of it and talks about some of it in “Sonny Boy.” ...
That’s it. That was Pacino’s first moment on the silver screen — impressive yet confounding, both for the audience and the actor himself. Though he made the most of the small role, he wanted, and in ...