{"id":94167,"date":"2026-10-19T08:20:05","date_gmt":"2026-10-19T00:20:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sgbuzz.com\/?p=94167"},"modified":"2026-10-19T08:20:05","modified_gmt":"2026-10-19T00:20:05","slug":"jesse-eisenberg-couldnt-get-movie-studio-parts-after-batman-v-superman-razzie","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sgbuzz.com\/?p=94167","title":{"rendered":"Jesse Eisenberg Couldn’t Get Movie Studio Parts After Batman v. Superman Razzie"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Jesse Eisenberg says he “couldn’t get into studio movie parts” because he won a Worst Supporting Actor Razzie for playing Lex Luthor in Batman v. Superman<\/u>.<\/p>\n

The Social Network star elaborated on what has become one of his most divisive roles when speaking at the BFI London Film Festival (via Variety<\/u>). He recalled how his time as a long-haired Lex made landing acting roles more challenging, specifically calling attention to how his Golden Raspberry Award win played a part during a difficult time in his career.<\/p>\n

“Listen, a lot of it just came from fear,” he said when describing his shift away from studio roles. “I couldn\u2019t get into movie studio parts anymore because I had won a Raspberry Award from [being in the] Batman movie \u2026 and I saw the trajectory.”<\/p>\n

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Although the polarizing Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice does have its fair share of fans, Eisenberg’s more eccentric performance as the Superman villain has remained one of its most controversial elements in the decade since its premiere. His acting was so\u2026memorable that he walked away from the part with a Razzie for Worst Supporting Actor<\/u>.<\/p>\n

Winning at the Golden Raspberry Awards, which recognize the worst components in movies each year, isn’t usually treated as an honor. No one wants to be told they are the “worst” at anything, and having that Razzie label attached to your name can sometimes even secure a person’s place in the hall of filmmaking infamy.<\/p>\n

Eisenberg said that’s what his experience was after earning a Razzie for Batman v. Superman, and it’s why movie fans didn’t see him in as many big films in the years that followed. Instead, he learned to pivot to start writing and directing movies. Two projects to come out of that switch-up are 2024’s A Real Pain and The Debut, which will premiere this December.<\/p>\n

“If you\u2019re an actor, you\u2019re constantly panicked about ‘Am I on an upslope or a downslope?'” he said. “Because there\u2019s no plateau. Acting is just this unstable, awful industry where you are either on the treadmill and you\u2019re doing okay and you\u2019re running up or you are yesterday\u2019s news and it\u2019s awful. And if you\u2019re a paranoid person like me, you see it way in advance.”<\/p>\n

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DCEU Movie Teases That Were Never Paid Off<\/h3>\n