'What do these people have on?' They're called pants. "I've seen famous people slowly turn into uncomfortable humans. "You don't ever want to get weird with being in the public eye," he says. Other celebrities exercise in TMZ-free cocoons with a trainer named Gunnar or Harley, but Hart goes to a regular old Equinox. He let his out his Doberman, Roxy, to pee and slipped off quietly to the gym so as not to wake his fiancée, Eniko Parrish, a model, and his two kids, 10-year-old daughter, Heaven, and seven-year-old son, Hendrix, from his previous marriage. Within seconds, workers in white smocks were rushing out of the kitchen with white USB cords. "I don't know what time zone my body is on," he told me when he first showed up at a Brentwood restaurant for breakfast this morning, making a big deal as he arrived about leaving his iPhone charger at home. It's also a sign that he has yet to fully and completely arrive as a superstar that he had to do it. It's a sign of Hart's ascendancy that he could afford to bankroll the tour with more than $8 million from his own deep pockets. It's on track to be the top-grossing stand-up tour in history, and certainly the ballsyest, with Hart's explosive James Bond-like entrances and staged fight scenes thrown up on massive display screens.
#Kevin hart tour arizona movie
The concert movie is scheduled for release in theaters next fall. In his hometown of Philadelphia, at Lincoln Financial Field where the Eagles play, it was the first time a standup ever drew a capacity audience to an NFL stadium. In New York alone, he sold more than 100,000 seats, filling nights at Madison Square Garden and at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. That pace is mostly in service of his comedy tour "What Now?" which began as an 80-city blitzkrieg and supernova'd into a global comedy campaign that rolls on in Europe, Australia, and South Africa through the end of March. He was taking a few days off before heading off again for standup appearances in Seattle and Alaska. When we first met up in Los Angeles last October, Hart had just flown home to California by way of Canada. "If this was the real world, nobody would be running in here saving us." "Hold on," Hart says, flipping the pole to examine the base. I suggest that a teensy bit of outside direction might make our quest actually, you know, possible. "Maybe something with the flagpole," he says. The man is built like a brass bulldog: five-foot-four and 145 pounds of burpees-sculpted Hollywood ambition. At one point he's practically humping the base of a grandfather clock to yield some hint or sign of what's next. He much prefers slithering on his belly under the Ethan Allen furniture to spot whatever hidden Roman numeral or hieroglyphic will move us forward. The gamemaster monitoring our live feed behind the scenes said most players call out for hints if they get stuck, and he encouraged us to do the same. First, I'm discovering how stubborn Hart can be.
You learn a lot about someone when you're trapped together in what looks like the boom-boom room at Paul Ryan's house.
0 kommentar(er)
