I used to have about a hundred suits in my late twenties and early thirties when my stock was riding high and I was rich.
Christmas is the biggest holiday in numbers - in terms of gross amounts - because you have one and a half to two months.
I remember those great days when we were at $176 million before the Reagan Revolution came to town.
So I'm in that half-hour business where the most money is, so that eventually I feel like the people that put on the Dupont show, like maybe my artistic effort is going to be a little different.
Other sports culminate at different times of the year, but the NFL is in the fourth quarter - that's where the money is.
When we're in a peak, we make a ton of money, and as soon as we make a ton of money, we're desperately looking for a way to spend it. And we diversify into areas that, frankly, we don't know how to run very well.
When I was making the most money at the top of my game, driving Bentleys and all that, I felt so existentially empty.
At that time I was making the largest salary known on television and I didn't want to see it die because those were the years paying off when I wasn't making anything.
The year 2000, I was the richest for three days. So I know up and down.
If you look at the paths of other actors, most people have a curve where you hit it and there's a time where you make a lot of money and they let you make your movies, and then they take it away and it's gone.
