An old-school airline-disaster thriller from Renny Harlin, Deep Water pairs Eckhart and Kingsley for a sharksploitation-filled crash drama that delivers solid thrills even if the human drama and dialogue feel clichéd.
Abigail Breslin is facing a lawsuit from the production company of the film "Classified" for breach of contract, after she accused co-star Aaron Eckhart of treating her poorly on set. Breslin alleged that Eckhart's behavior was aggressive and unprofessional, causing her to feel unsafe. The production claims that an investigation found no evidence to support Breslin's allegations, but her refusal to film scenes with Eckhart has resulted in financial losses for the project. Breslin denies the accusations and stands by her statement provided to the Screen Actors Guild.
Abigail Breslin has accused Aaron Eckhart of behaving aggressively, demeaningly, and unprofessionally towards her during the making of the movie Classified. Producers of the film have filed an $80,000 lawsuit against Breslin, claiming that she has not signed a contract allowing them to release the movie. The producers conducted an internal investigation and found no evidence to support Breslin's allegations. Breslin's demands for accommodations and refusal to be alone with Eckhart added significant expenses to the production. Breslin also wrote a letter to SAG-AFTRA expressing her concerns about Eckhart's behavior. The lawsuit has put the release of the film and potential tax credits in jeopardy. Breslin's representative denies any knowledge of the legal action.
Abigail Breslin has accused her co-star Aaron Eckhart of "aggressive, demeaning, and unprofessional" behavior on the set of the film 'Classified,' leading her to refuse to be alone with him. Producers of the film have conducted an investigation into the allegations and claim there is no evidence to support Breslin's claims. The production is now suing Breslin for not signing contracts to release the film, citing financial issues caused by the accommodations made for Breslin's demands. Breslin's team is demanding a payment of $35,000 to settle the matter, while the company is calling it "extortion."