- Armie Hammer opens up in new interview
- The actor reveals therapy saved his life
- He faced sexual allegations
Armie Hammer, the charismatic actor known for his roles in 'Call Me by Your Name' and 'The Social Network,' has had his share of ups and downs. In a raw and revealing interview on Bill Maher’s 'Club Random,' Hammer shares, “I’ve never been happier than I’ve ever been in my entire life.” This statement comes after a tumultuous period that saw the actor facing allegations of sexual and physical abuse that nearly derailed his career.
Walking through hell to find happiness
Hammer's journey has been anything but easy. The actor candidly admits, “The good place only comes from walking through hell,” referencing the backlash and hatred he faced. Yet, it's his sobriety and therapy that have become his lifelines. Hammer's openness about his addictions to drugs, alcohol, and sex, and the life-changing impact of therapy, offers a glimpse into the struggles that lurk behind the glitz and glamour of Hollywood.
Also interesting:
Okay then...
Controversies and cannibalistic claims
The interview doesn't shy away from the darker chapters of Hammer's past, including the shocking cannibalistic fantasies alleged by two exes in the documentary 'House of Hammer.' Despite these allegations and a rape accusation that led to an investigation by the Los Angeles District Attorney's office — which did not result in charges — Hammer remains steadfast in denying any wrongdoing.
In a moment of reflection, Hammer acknowledges his past mistakes, including infidelity and reckless behavior. “I cheated on my wife. I used people to make me feel better,” he confesses, highlighting the importance of taking accountability and learning from his actions.
Financial fallout and future aspirations
Despite coming from a wealthy lineage, Hammer faces financial challenges and dismisses any notion of relying on family money. His focus is on proving himself and regaining credibility in Hollywood, a journey that has seen him last appearing in 2022's 'Death on the Nile.'
More about Armie Hammer:
Allegations to personal growth
