Harrison Ford is not worried that 2023's 'Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny' did not meet its own box office expectations. “S--- happens,” he said when asked about the movie's lackluster performance,

Harrison Ford said he doesn't regret making "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny," despite how poorly the sequel was received by audiences. "S–t happens," the longtime actor told The Wall Street Journal,

Harrison Ford is not too upset over "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" flopping at the box office. His fifth and final turn as the iconic archeologist opened in theaters in summer 2023 and lost Disney a reported $130 million after its global box office haul fell well below the $400 million mark.

"I was really the one who felt there was another story to tell," the actor said of the fifth installment in the franchise.

Harrison Ford shared a two-word response to describe the financial failure of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.

The movie was directed by James Mangold ( A Complete Unknown, Logan) and starred Ford along with Phoebe Waller-Bridge as Jones’ goddaughter as they try to find a powerful artifact before it falls into the hands of Mads Mikkelsen’s Nazi villain.

Harrison Ford looks back on his first Indiana Jones role, his ‘Shrinking’ character — a therapist with Parkinson’s disease — and joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Harrison Ford returns to the big screen as the star of the long-awaited next installment of the Captain America adventures. This will mark the debut of the 82-year-old actor in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Harrison Ford returns to the big screen as the star of the eagerly anticipated next instalment of the Captain America adventures. It will mark the debut of the 82-year-old actor in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.