Jared Leto’s Demanding Behavior On Set Exposed Once Again

It seems that working with Jared Leto is an absolute nightmare, as he now reportedly requires assistance to go to the bathroom.

In an interview with Uproxx, the director of Leto's new film “Morbius” confirmed a shocking story about the actor's extreme dedication to his role as the vampire hero.

The film crew had to push him in a wheelchair every time he needed to relieve himself, due to Leto's commitment to staying in character.

During the interview, Uproxx's Mike Ryan asked director Daniel Espinosa if the story was true.

He recounted how he had heard that Leto would use crutches and limp slowly to the bathroom, causing long delays between breaks.

Eventually, a deal was made to provide him with a wheelchair for quicker transport.

Espinosa tersely confirmed the story, explaining that Leto believed he needed to experience the pain that his character, Michael Morbius, endured due to a blood condition.

Espinosa defended actors, stating that they often have eccentric methods to get into character.

He described them as mysterious individuals who need to be different in order to excel at their craft.

Leto, however, has gained notoriety beyond the typical method actor persona.

His past actions include sending dead animals to co-stars, leading his own band in what some call a cult, and facing allegations of targeting underage girls as a s**ual predator.

Despite these disturbing claims, Leto's career has remained largely untouched.

Similar to the patterns seen with Harvey Weinstein and Kevin Spacey, the industry seems to turn a blind eye to persistent rumors until public pressure forces action.

The question arises: why are the allegations against Leto being disregarded by those in power?

The release of “Morbius” has brought renewed attention to these concerns.

Critics have panned the film, which may contribute to a shift in the industry's perception of Leto.

Perhaps this will lead to a world without Leto as a prominent figure in the entertainment industry, or at least that is the hope for many.