Actor Olivia Munn attends the 2017 Vanity Fair Oscar Party. Photo / Getty
Actor Olivia Munn attends the 2017 Vanity Fair Oscar Party. Photo / Getty
Upcoming all-female heist film Ocean's Eight comes with an all-star cast - but one of them didn't get paid very well for her efforts.
In fact, Olivia Munn, who has a cameo in the film as an attendee at the Met Gala, had to foot the bill for the privilege.
The Newsroom and X Men: Apocalypse star made the shocking admission in an Entertainment Weekly radio, admitting the details of her measly pay took her by surprise.
Rihanna on the set of 'Ocean's Eight' filming in Central Park on November 07, 2016 in New York, New York. Photo / Getty
"It actually cost me money to be part of Ocean's Eight," Munn said.
Asked to appear glammed up for her scene, Munn footed the bill for her own wardrobe.
"They're like, 'Do your own glam,' and I got the dress and all that and then you submit the bills for it because I'm part of your movie.
"And then they're [the producers] like, 'Oh no, the bills come right back to you.'"
It seems timely to mention at this point that Ocean's Eight is a spin-off to the popular Ocean's Trilogy, three films which together grossed more than $US 1 billion at the box office worldwide.
While she may have had to pay her way into the film, Munn insisted she had no hard feelings about being stuck with a bill for her efforts and is "just as excited about it as everybody else."
With a largely female cast including Sandra Bullock, Rihanna and Cate Blanchett, Ocean's Eight is set for release in June 2018.
Sandra Bullock and Cate Blanchett are seen filming 'Ocean's 8'. Photo / Getty
Munn is hardly the first actor to be paid a pittance for appearing in a big-budget film - only last week it emerged that Aussie actor Rebel Wilson was paid just $US3000 for her star-making turn in the 2010 hit Bridesmaids, a movie that went on to gross $US288.4 million at the box office and was nominated for two Oscars.
Munn and Wilson join other stars like Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill who were paid tiny amounts for their work in very big films.
