Entertainment <\/p>\n
Actor, comedian, and Grammy Award<\/a>-winning Broadway star Josh Gad<\/a> (The Book of Mormon<\/a><\/em>, Frozen<\/em>) is opening up about his life and career in a new memoir titled In Gad We Trust<\/em>: A Tell-Some<\/em><\/a>. Published just last week on January 14 (H\/T Entertainment Weekly<\/a><\/em>), the book includes candid revelations from Gad, including the movie he considers \u201cthe single worst movie\u201d he\u2019s ever made: The 2011 comedy Mardi Gras: Spring Break<\/em>. The Spaceballs 2<\/em> co-writer<\/a> and star added he hoped he\u2019d never make another movie like it \u201cin my life.\u201d The comedy followed the actor\u2019s more successful romance dramedy project Love & Other Drugs<\/em>, also starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Anne Hathaway. Gad shared that he had \u201cthe time of my life shooting in New Orleans with folks like the magnificent Regina Hall and our ferociously funny writer (and now lifelong friend) Josh Heald,\u201d but \u201cnonstop studio interference\u201d turned the \u201cexperience of making the film\u201d into a \u201cwaking nightmare.\u201d<\/p>\n Gad explained they would \u201cliterally have scenes written by the studio head sent for us to do the next day.\u201d Mardi Gras: Spring Break <\/em>was ruined for him, and apparently, the others involved: \u201cNothing made sense and, worse, it was all big, broad, meaningful comedy in which none of the creative team had any say.\u201d<\/p>\n Beyond the difficulties in shooting the film, Gad began to worry about becoming typecast if he continued to take on roles similar to his character Bump in Mardi Gras: Spring Break<\/em>: \u201cWhat was worse, however, is that I began to grow really concerned that I was going down a path of playing the loud fat best friend in every project I was doing. While it was certainly starting to pay me more money than I had ever seen before, I was worried that I was getting into a situation of being typecast.\u201d<\/p>\nEntertainment
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