Hollywood is often difficult to get into, yet all (and we mean everyone) of the performers on this roster were able to land significant parts on programs that have long been a huge part of our entertainment experience for decades probably. But eventually, even the greatest performers just want eventually to go forward. These celebrities all signed lucrative contracts with companies that are considered to be real giants in the industry but they still were able to walk back away from them.
However, as you’ll hopefully soon learn, these performers frequently devised clever exit plans to leave those commitments before they actually were meant to. Despite them appearing to be living the good life, many of them just decide that they have accomplished enough and thus are ready to move. After making this internal decision though, what would be troublesome for these celebrities are the pieces of paper they have signed.
1. Sasha Alexander
Exited: NCIS
Reason: Workload is inappropriately heavy
Est. Salary Forfeiture: $100,000 per installment*
Similar to how Ruby Rose quit the famous Batwoman program, Sasha Alexander (formerly portrayed the persona of Caitlin Todd) decided to leave NCIS because the workload was too demanding. Producers then remembered how Alexander had only stated that the commitment to the program was too taxing on her both physically and psychologically rendering it too difficult to make the project work.
Alexander was dismissed from the program. In a conference with some magazine publications, Alexander confirmed that she definitely had no reservations about quitting the series, despite the network’s stated justification for her persona’s departure being that they publicized her reason be having engagement with other interests and thus needed time to discern them better. It doesn’t seem simple to wave farewell to $100,000 every installment, so Alexander may have had a miserable experience on the show. Fortunately for fans, her skill and talent allowed her to hide this struggle from the scrutiny of the camera.