Jonah Hill Reveals Why He Won't Promote His New Mental Health Documentary

gamerant.com:

Jonah Hill's new documentary titled Stutz is expected to finally hit film festivals this fall, yet the actor has recently revealed that he still doesn’t intend on promoting his film at all.

Hill got his big break in the mid-2000s, when he starred in major hit comedy films Knocked Up and SuperBad,granting him lots of attention and praise from critics and audiences alike. He has since collaborated with some of the biggest names in comedy, such as Judd Apatow and Seth Rogen. Throughout his long-standing career, he has easily become one of the most beloved and successful comedic actors of his generation. However, if the world was ever trying to put Hill into a singular box, he completely broke down barriers and perceived expectations when he started slowly departing from the comedy genre entirely. In 2011, Hill took a giant creative leap when he starred in Bennett Miller's Moneyball. Whether the world was going to take him seriously as a dramatic actor, Hill showcased his inner belief in himself as an artist — that he was without a doubt capable of taking on more complex characters and emotions. To Hill's surprise, or not, the world embraced this new side of him and so did the Academy. Moneyball went on to be nominated for both a Golden Globe and an Oscar. From there, Hill continued to tackle more serious roles and honor his comedic talents at the same time, making him a certified double threat.

RELATED: Must-See Documentaries About Famous People on HBO Max

However, Hill didn’t stop there when it came to exercising every creative muscle in his body. His directorial debut came about in 2018 with the release of his critically acclaimed Mid90s, on which he also served as the screenwriter. The hit coming of age drama was reportedly