Tara Reid has dropped her $100 million lawsuit against the producers of ‘Sharknado’.
The 43-year-old actress – who played the part of April in the fantasy thriller franchise – filed a lawsuit against the people behind the movie series last December after they used her image on slot machines, arguing they had wrongfully profited from her image, but according to The Blast, she has now submitted documents to court to inform them she is dropping all claims and dismissing her entire suit.
The documents noted that the "action is dismissed by the Plaintiff in its entirety."
In her original lawsuit, the blonde beauty insisted her contract with Asylum Entertainment and SYFY Media Productions did not give the producers the right to use and profit from the use of her image on any branded products from "manufacturers of slot machines, gambling products and beer makers".
The ‘American Pie’ star accused them of "false endorsement" and "misappropriation of celebrity likeness" in court documents and sought substantial damages as they have reportedly profited millions of dollars from the machines.
The actress’ contract also stated she did not want her face to be used on items related to tobacco or of things of a sexual nature.
As well as the financial reimbursement, Tara has demanded an injunction banning her image from being used on the machines ever again.
Tara previously admitted she thought ‘Sharknado’ was the "stupidest movie" ever when she was shown the script and nearly rejected the role because she wasn’t impressed by the concept.
She admitted: "I remember when I received the script, I was like ‘This is the stupidest movie I’ve ever read in my life.’
"And I was like, ‘I’m not going to do it as this is just re*****d as sharks are there in LA and taking over Beverly Hills,’ and I thought what a stupid movie."
In fact, if it wasn’t for her friends changing her mind, Tara wouldn’t have starred in the franchise at all.
She recalled: "I was out to dinner with friends and I was telling them about it and they laughed so hard that it hurt.
"And they were like ‘You have to do this movie, like, it’s so funny. You know, like, it’s so bad that it’s good.’"
Tara Reid drops Sharknado lawsuit
