Mickey Rourke launches GoFundMe to avoid Los Angeles eviction

Oscar-nominated actor Mickey Rourke has started a GoFundMe campaign to pay back rent and prevent eviction from his Los Angeles home. The fundraiser aims to raise $100,000 after he received a notice for approximately $60,000 in unpaid rent in December. As of Sunday, it had collected nearly $20,000.

Mickey Rourke, known for his raw performances in films like 'Rumble Fish' and 'The Wrestler,' launched a GoFundMe titled 'Help Mickey Rourke Stay in His Home' on Sunday. The campaign seeks $100,000 to cover roughly $60,000 in back rent owed on his Los Angeles rental property, following an eviction notice served in December.

The donation page highlights Rourke's impactful career, describing him as a 'force of nature' in American cinema during the late 1970s and 1980s. It credits him with roles in 'Diner,' 'Rumble Fish,' '9½ Weeks,' 'The Pope of Greenwich Village,' 'Angel Heart,' and 'Barfly,' noting his breakout in Francis Ford Coppola's 1983 drama 'Rumble Fish.' Later works include 'Man on Fire,' 'Sin City,' and 'The Wrestler,' for which he earned an Oscar nomination.

The description addresses Rourke's challenges after leaving acting for boxing, mentioning 'lasting physical and emotional scars' and feeling abandoned by the industry. It states, 'Fame does not protect against hardship, and talent does not guarantee stability. What remains is a person who deserves dignity, housing, and the chance to regain his footing.'

As of the latest update, the fundraiser had raised $19,819. Rourke is attached to the independent thriller 'Mascots,' written and directed by Kerry Mondragon, but production is uncertain following the death of co-star Udo Kier in November 2025.

Reports vary slightly on the exact amount owed, with one source citing $59,100.

Labaran da ke da alaƙa

Sean Astin shakes hands supportively with struggling actor Tylor Chase on Christmas Day in Riverside amid Hollywood outreach efforts.
Hoton da AI ya samar

Sean Astin meets Tylor Chase as Hollywood support continues

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI Hoton da AI ya samar

Sean Astin, the Screen Actors Guild president and 'Lord of the Rings' star, met with former 'Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide' actor Tylor Chase on Christmas Day to encourage him amid his homelessness and alleged meth addiction in Riverside, California. This follows earlier efforts by co-star Daniel Curtis Lee and 'The Mighty Ducks' actor Shaun Weiss, though Chase has declined treatment so far.

Following his near-eviction from unpaid rent, Mickey Rourke has rejected multiple acting and appearance gigs, demanding A-list pay rates of $200,000 per day. Manager Kimberly Hines reveals the star's high standards amid shaky finances, as he settles into a new Los Angeles apartment.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Mickey Rourke is facing a rough patch, with recent photos showing him looking drastically different outside his Los Angeles home. The snaps come just after reports of a possible eviction due to unpaid rent. This follows a tumultuous year that included drama on 'Celebrity Big Brother.'

Apple TV has acquired the rights to adapt Rufi Thorpe's 2024 novel 'Margo's Got Money Troubles' into an eight-episode series, starring Elle Fanning as the protagonist Margo Millet. The dramedy follows Margo, a young woman who turns to OnlyFans for support after becoming pregnant by her professor, drawing on her pro-wrestler father's expertise. Produced by A24 and others, the series features a star-studded cast including Michelle Pfeiffer and Nicole Kidman, with a premiere set for April 15.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Blanca Morillo, 73, has lived 24 years in her Gijón apartment paying 460 euros rent from a pension of just over 800. After the owner's death, her son wants to raise it to 600 euros, which she cannot afford. She denounces it as a disguised eviction and seeks support to keep her indefinite contract.

Hong Kong's Home Affairs Minister Alice Mak has urged Tai Po landlords against raising rents to capture government subsidies for residents displaced by the deadly November Wang Fuk Court fire. The HK$150,000 annual aid (for two years) aims to help victims secure local homes, amid concerns over market exploitation.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

The rock band Los Lobos has filed lawsuits against Sony entities, claiming unpaid royalties exceeding $1.5 million for songs from the films La Bamba and Desperado. The disputes center on streaming revenues and licensing that the band alleges have gone unaccounted for worldwide. Filed late last year, the cases highlight ongoing issues in music royalty payments for classic soundtracks.

 

 

 

Wannan shafin yana amfani da cookies

Muna amfani da cookies don nazari don inganta shafin mu. Karanta manufar sirri mu don ƙarin bayani.
Ƙi