CHRIS WALLACE: George Clooney once
told me that in the movie "The Monuments Men," he had
the wardrobe people take in your uniform a little
bit each week so that you would think, despite the fact
you weren't trying to put on weight, that, in fact, you
were getting fat.
One, is that true?
Two, did it work?
And three, did you ever get him back for it?
MATT DAMON: OK.
First of all, you know George, so you
can answer the first question.
Is it true?
Of course, it's true. Like, yes.
Yeah.
He totally did that.
I've never tried to get George back for anything,
because I just know the countermeasures
are going to be so severe.
He does not--
I saw it happen once.
I saw it on "Ocean's 12."
Brad Pitt sent out letters in Italian to the Italian crew.
Now, George had just bought this place in Lake Como.
He was very, very proud to be living in Italy a lot
of the time.
Loves the country.
He's, like, Mr. Italy.
Everybody loves George there.
And Brad put this letter to the crew
out as if it was from George, which said--
or George's people-- "please understand you're
working with Mr. Clooney.
You may not look him in the eye at any time.
You will not refer to him as George.
You may call him only Mr. Clooney or Mr. Ocean."
And so for a few days, the crew was very--
and George, you know, ribbed at them, because he's,
you know, the life of the set.
Hey, how's everybody doing?
And he comes in, and he's, like, something's weird,
and he can't figure it out.
And we were all staying together at his house.
And he came home, and that's the maddest
I've ever seen him, because he was-- because Brad got him.
And Brad sat there, and he just said--
and he just sat there, and he goes,
just leave everybody else around me out of it.
Just come just for me.
CHRIS WALLACE: Just come for me.
They're all civilians.
MATT DAMON: Yeah.
Leave other civilians out of it.