Sharon Stone posed in rеvеаling paոties for the cover of a magazine
Sharon Stone has opened up about the perils of being a multimillionaire Hollywood A-lister in a candid new interview.
The Basic Instinct actress, 65, who is worth an estimated $60million, revealed it is ‘very expensive to be famous’ and that she is expected to pick up the check at dinner ‘every time’ in a candid new chat with In Style.
The Golden Globe winner said her star is so great that she can no longer ‘jump on a Delta flight’ and has to employ a retinue of staff to keep her looking stylish and ensure her safety.
She said: ‘It’s very expensive to be famous. You go out to dinner, and there’s 15 people at the table, and who gets the check? You get the $3,000 dinner check every single time’.
The star totted up her expenses including her home and her team of staff from publicists to security to make-up artists.
Sharon said she is too well-known to take flights on commercial airlines, saying: ‘At least now [people] understand that Jennifer Lawrence can’t just skip onto an airplane.
Nicole Kidman can’t jump onto Delta. Sharon Stone can’t do it either, whether she’s doing a lot of movies.
‘[People] think, ‘What have you been in?’ And it’s like, Dude, they know me in the Amazon rainforest. It’s tampons, Q-tips, and Sharon Stone.’
The star looked sensational in the shoot — emulating her iconic movie Basic Instinct as she flashed her legs in a white coat worn over underwear and paired with shiny heels.
Back in October in an interview with British Vogue, the Oscar-nominated actress recalled the near-fatal stroke she suffered back in 2001,
and the doctors who she says initially misdiagnosed her medical emergency and nearly sent her home untreated.
The star explained the pain in her head as feeling ‘lighting bolt-like’ just before being rushed to the hospital all those years ago.
‘I remember waking up on a gurney and asking the kid wheeling it where I was going, and him saying, «brain surgery,»‘ the actress recalled.
‘A doctor had decided, without my knowledge or consent, that he should give me exploratory brain surgery and sent me off to the operating room.’
