Jude Law has admitted he has big regrets surrounding one of his career choices in the 2000s, calling it “a bad move”. In the movie, which was a remake of the 1966 version with Michael Caine, Law starred as an east end womaniser, who exploits his job as ...

Jude Law has explained why one of his most famous roles was a ‘bad move’ for his career. Jude, 51, has had an eviable career, earning an Academy Award nomination for The Talented Mr Ripley, and Cold Mountnain, and critical acclaim for Steven Spielberg’s A.I. Artificial Intelligence and Sam Mendes ’ Road to Perdition.

The movie in question is Alfie, which is a remake of a 1966 film. In the film Jude Law plays a womaniser, who exploits his job as a limo driver to get with attractive women. It was a box office flop, and panned by critics and audiences alike.

In an interview with GQ, Jude Law said his decision to star in the 2004 film Alfie was a 'bad move.' But why? Read more on Grazia.

"I think it was made for too much money, and I was probably paid too much money," he says of the 2004 box office bomb.

Throughout his wide-ranging, decades-long career, Jude Law has played nearly every kind of role imaginable, working under acclaimed directors including Wes Anderson, Martin Scorsese, and Steven Soderbergh.

Despite his many memorable leading man performances over the years, Jude Law has at least one regret in his filmography. The 2x Oscar nominee recently reflected on director Charles Shyer’s 2004 remake of Alfie as a “bad move” for his career following Academy Award-nominated performances in Cold Mountain (2003) and The Talented Mr.