"Harry Potter" star, Daniel Radcliffe reportedly earned millions during his stint as the cursed child.
Although, he's far from living in a room under the stairs like his character. He's not exactly living extravagantly as well. It's not because he can't, but he just don't know what to do with his money.
Despite his multi-million dollar earnings from the movie fanchise, he told Belfast Telegraph, "I'm very grateful for it, because having money means you don't have to worry about it, which is a very lovely freedom to have. It also gives me immense freedom, career-wise," Business Insider revealed.
Ever since "Deathly Hollows - Part 2," he said he's satisfied working on quality films than taking part on some "crap films," the site added. "I don't know what my life looks like without regularly being on a film set. I'd go crazy. I'm one of the lucky few who loves my job."
Since he's sitting on a pile of untouched cash, nowadays, his IMDB page is mostly filled with smaller roles, and more on independent films. According to Stuff, "For all the people who've followed my career, I want to give them something to be interested in, rather than just make loads of money on crap films for the rest of my life."
Radcliffe is one of the few actors who successfully transitioned from a child star into doing grown-up roles. In fact, his love for acting is so tremendous that he wants to die while working. "I don't know what my life looks like without regularly being on a film set. I'd go crazy. I'm one of the lucky few who loves my job," he smiled. When he was asked how he would like to die, he answered in a somewhat graphic matter. "On a film set ideally. I want to ruin someone's day. I want to have them suddenly go, 'Dan's just dropped dead in front of the camera; we have to get his double on,'" as published on Stuff.
It's quite shocking to hear about a celebrity being frugal, but all praises to him for doing so. He has the prerogative to spend his hard-earned money in any way he pleases. However, in his case, keeping his fortune safe in a bank.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
