Perhaps Steve Martin would be open to storing his banjo.
The co-creator of the Hulu genuine crime parody “Only Murders in the Building,” who has won Grammy and Emmy Awards, recently stated that he will “work a bit less” after the show’s completion.
I won’t be searching for anyone else after the conclusion of this TV show. I won’t look for other films. I won’t do cameos, please. Strangely, Martin informed The Hollywood Reporter that this is it. He will turn 77 years old on Sunday.
However, he told the newspaper that he had no plans to completely stop working: “Really, I have no interest in retiring. I’m not. I would, however, simply work a bit less. Maybe.”

Martin claimed that if he reduced his professional obligations, he would have more time for his wife, novelist Anne Stringfield, and his 9-year-old daughter.
He declared, “I lead a really wonderful family life.” “I’m no longer prepared to move to a different location to live or to shoot a movie. I’m not allowed to vanish for three months.
Martin is one of the great Renaissance men of contemporary entertainment. He is an actor, comedian, writer, and dramatist in addition to presenting “Saturday Night Live” fifteen times. He is a gifted banjo player, a five-time Grammy Award winner, and still performs across the nation.

He began to reduce the quantity of Hollywood movies he appeared in in recent years. In the 2016 Ang Lee film “Billy Lynn’s Long Halftime Walk,” the actor gave his most recent full-length acting performance.
A new documentary about Martin’s 60-year career will be directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Morgan Neville, who has previously made films for Apple TV+ about the famous chef Anthony Bourdain and the inventor of children’s television, Fred Rogers. The project will be co-produced by A24, a powerful independent studio.
Martin was nominated for three Emmy Awards this year for “Only Murders in the Building,” including best comedy series, best comedy series writing, and best lead actor in a comedy series. The second season of the program is about to end.

He portrays a lonely Manhattanite in the movie “Only Murders,” where he hooks up with an unusual theatrical director (Martin Short) and a snarky millennial (Selena Gomez) to produce a podcast about a string of murders that have taken place in their opulent apartment complex.
The well-known and prolific musician struck a modest tone in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter: “There’s a point in your career when people are longing to see you,” he said. “I need to be present more than ever in my professional life.”