The 'Sleepless in Seattle' actress claims to have less than $5,000.



But she left the business when she got older, making time for college and a normal adult life. Now, Hoffmann, 31, is back with a crop of art-house films and she's opening up about the current state of her life, including her finances.



"I love Beyoncé. I do. But I was walking down the street and saw this huge billboard for the documentary she made about herself called, Life Is But a Dream," Hoffmann recalls to the interviewer. "Underneath the billboard is this homeless guy, then there's me with $2 in my bank account, and I'm thinking, Life is but a dream? I mean, I love you, B, but really?"

Hoffmann later explains that "$2" is merely a euphemism for $4,000, which she concedes is a significant amount of money.

"It's just not that much if you don't know where the next $4,000 is coming from," she adds. "I have a teacher friend who gets nervous when there's $200 in her account. But at least she knows that in a week, she'll get another paycheck. I have no idea."

Read or Share this story: