EXCLUSIVE! Leonardo DiCaprio & Tobey Maguire Dark Past EXPOSED! Friend & Producer Tell All Interview | HO

When Leonardo DiCaprio & His Alleged 'P*ssy Posse' Co-Member Tobey Maguire  Regretted Doing Don's Plum Where The Actors Called Women 'Wh*res, C*nts' &  Talked About M*sturbation

This interview with Dale Wheatley delves deep into his strained relationship with Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire, following their involvement in the controversial blocking of Don’s Plum.

Wheatley shares disturbing stories, revealing troubling behavior from both actors during their rise to fame. He accuses DiCaprio of abusing his power over a well-known actress, manipulating her in a degrading situation, while Maguire is portrayed as particularly vindictive, with shocking stories about his behavior.

Wheatley’s book, To Real: A Hollywood Memoir, is not just about exposing the alleged wrongdoings of these stars. It serves as a record of his personal experience in the industry and his fight to preserve the film that he and others worked hard on.

Wheatley is adamant that his account is true, even inviting legal challenges from the actors to dispute it. He also emphasizes the broader theme of power abuse, highlighting how Hollywood’s elite can silence voices and halt careers.

Inside Leonardo DiCaprio and Tobey Maguire's epic bromance: from meeting as  kids in Hollywood and starring in The Great Gatsby together, to partying on  yachts with models Neelam Gill and Rose Bertram |

What stands out is Wheatley’s insistence that the actors, especially DiCaprio, have not moved on. Their continued efforts to suppress the film and discredit Wheatley, he argues, show that they’re still trying to keep certain parts of their past hidden.

This brings up the intriguing possibility that they might be protecting reputations that are far more complex than the public sees.

Ultimately, Wheatley sees his memoir as more than just a tell-all—it’s a way to regain his voice and seek justice for what he feels was an unfair loss of his film and livelihood. If DiCaprio and Maguire have nothing to hide, Wheatley suggests they would have let the film be released long ago.