Marisa Tomei Now Says She Did Get Paid for King of Staten Island, Was Referring to 'Arcane Contractual Details'

"Of course, I got paid for the work I did," she told People. "I didn't forget to simply open my mailbox."

"There are a lot of arcane contractual details I will spare you, but that's what I was referring to," she explained.

She went on to add: "As I said, the work was tremendous fun, and infused everything I have done going forward, and was a joy."

Marisa Tomei is apparently still waiting to get paid for her work on Pete Davidson's "The King of Staten Island."

During an interview with Rolling Stone, the "Spiderman: No Way Home" actress revealed she had recently contacted Davidson over her missing compensation for her work on his semi-autobiographical dramedy, which was released back in 2020.

The 57-year-old actress played the fictionalized version of the 28-year-old's mother in the film. The "Saturday Night Live" star co-wrote the screenplay with director Judd Apatow and Dave Sirus.

"I actually just was talking to Pete today, because I was like, 'I never got paid for that. Did you?'" Tomei said. "In this age of transparency can we talk?"

"But despite that, I had a rollicking good time. [With director] Judd [Apatow's] approach to improv — which is extensive — I was ­intimidated. I'm with all these stand-up [comics]. It was so freeing. Really changed how I approach each character going forward," she explained.

Tomei also gushed about working with Davidson on set, "He's just so f–king real, and he's unfiltered, but very sensitive."

"So he's almost an irresistible combination. And he's good-looking, even though I played … let's just put the mom thing aside. Let's, like, never mention that again," she joked.