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Home / Arts and Entertainment / George Clooney's Surprising Foot-Fixing Past Revealed

George Clooney's Surprising Foot-Fixing Past Revealed

5 Dec

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Summary

  • Clooney worked as a shoe salesman at 18, dealing with foot issues.
  • He described a unique process for treating elderly customers' corns.
  • Clooney feels playing a doctor on ER made him feel 'dumber'.
George Clooney's Surprising Foot-Fixing Past Revealed

During a recent appearance on "Live With Kelly and Mark," George Clooney, 64, reminisced about his early career, revealing a surprising stint as a shoe salesman when he was 18. The aspiring actor detailed the less-than-glamorous aspects of the job, particularly his interactions with elderly customers who sought help for various foot conditions.

Clooney humorously recounted how older patrons would present issues like hammertoes and corns, with one particular anecdote involving a unique, albeit strange, method for treating corns using a 'stretching shoe' and blue powder. The actor's vivid description even prompted a playful remark from co-host Kelly Ripa about the original interpretation of 'cornhole.'

Further discussing his acting career, Clooney shared that his iconic role as a doctor on ER did not impart a sense of medical expertise. He admitted that portraying a medical professional often made him feel "dumber," as doctors he encountered during filming would look at him with perceived judgment. Despite this, he noted that friends sometimes still seek his advice.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Before becoming famous, George Clooney worked as a shoe salesman at 18, dealing with customers' foot problems.
No, Clooney stated that playing a doctor on ER made him feel 'dumber' rather than more knowledgeable.
Clooney recounted humorous tales from his shoe-selling days, including treating elderly customers' corns and hammertoes.

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