Mark Schultz, the subject of the Oscar-hopeful, Foxcatcher, has just apologized after he blasted both the film and its director, Bennett Miller. Schultz has expressed that he's sorry, specifically for the language he used in his tweets, but made it clear that he meant his sentiment behind it.
"My story and my life are real. I am a real human being. While I may have tweeted out of anger, I in no way regret standing up for myself, nor do I regret calling out the only other man who has had decision making power concerning my image and legacy these past years," Schultz, who now works as a life coach, posted on his Facebook page.
"I apologize for the harshness of my language, but I am firm in where I stand. I will gladly go to any lengths to protect and safeguard the integrity and truth of my story, my life, my character and my legacy. If that's not worth fighting over while I'm still alive, I don't know what is."
Prior to his apology, Schultz slammed the film and its director for the way his character was portrayed in the film. In the tweets, he says taking everything positive about the film, alleges that he was disrespected and announces that his relationship with the director is done.