Michael Caine, the 90-year-old actor, has announced his retirement from the film industry. Caine made the announcement during a BBC Radio 4 program, stating that he has made up his mind for good. He explained that at this stage in his career, the only roles he is likely to be offered are those of old men, and he feels it is time to move on. Caine had previously hinted at his retirement during an interview with The Telegraph, where he revealed that he was "sort of" retired.
Caine has had a long and successful career in the film industry, with notable roles in films such as "Alfie," "The Italian Job," and "Get Carter." He has won two Academy Awards for his performances in "Hannah and Her Sisters" and "The Cider House Rules." Caine has also been a part of major productions as a supporting actor, including Christopher Nolan's "Batman" trilogy.
In his retirement, Caine plans to focus on writing. He stated that he has already written several biographies and one novel, which he was surprised to see published. He expressed his joy at being able to write without the early morning starts and long hours of filming.
Caine is content with his decision to retire and enjoys spending time with his family. He has two adult children and adores his grandchildren. He has been described as one of the most family-oriented men in the industry.
After more than seven decades in the film industry, Caine has certainly earned the right to retire and enjoy a slower pace of life. His contributions to cinema have left an undeniable mark, and his talent will be remembered for years to come.