Is Dwayne Johnson Really Giving Money Away On Facebook

Dwayne Johnson Warns of False Facebook Accounts That Con People of Money in His Name

"These guys are existent pieces of s—," The Stone says in Instagram video

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Dwayne Johnson is warning fans that phony Facebook pages in his name are popping upwardly and duping people into sending them coin and, in return, promising fresh cash and cars.

"These guys are existent pieces of s—," The Rock said in an Instagram video Sunday.

"Sorry if yous've been affected past these fake Facebook accounts asking for $$ or worse nonetheless, actually engaged with them enough to transport money in," he wrote in the caption. "It'south hard to mitigate these a–holes, considering they pop up by the dozens daily hoping to prey on the ones who've fallen on hard times."

Likewise Read: Spotter Dwayne Johnson'south Heartfelt Tribute to Family of Auto-Crash Victims (Video)

Johnson stressed that he values a hard-earned dollar and would never enquire anyone for money.

"So," he added, "be vigilant, be smart, question it, report it."

And past the way, Johnson said he has "the Feds working on" catching the crooks.

Watch Johnson'southward full video below.

All of Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson'southward Movies, Ranked From Worst to Best (Photos)

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  Dwayne Johnson is 1 of the last nifty moving-picture show stars. Whether he's kicking butt, tickling funny bones or (frequently) both, The Rock has the uncanny ability to make most every movie meliorate simply past showing up. (Note: These films are ranked based on quality and Dwayne Johnson-ness. Minor roles by and large rank low, and cameos are only included if they're noteworthy.)

• 

  Honorable Mention: "The Mummy Returns" (2001)

  It'southward hard to judge "The Mummy Returns" as a "Dwayne Johnson movie": The wrestler-turned-histrion is in the film for a very brusk prologue, and then he comes back at the end as a CGI scorpion monster. But it's Johnson's first major role in a flick, so it deserves a shout-out for that reason and (since the picture is so hyperactively shrill information technology'due south kind of difficult to watch) for that reason alone.

  Universal Pictures
• 

  Honorable Mention: "The Other Guys" (2010)

  Johnson has done more than 1 cop comedy where his cameo amounts to piddling more than a joke (encounter besides: "Reno 911!: Miami"), only his advent in Adam McKay'south smart and subversive "The Other Guys" is a particular treat. Johnson appears as the heroic action movie platonic of law enforcement, opposite Samuel L. Jackson, simply to die unexpectedly, forcing "the other guys" -- Will Ferrell and Marker Wahlberg -- to take center stage instead. It's a pocket-sized part, but Johnson owns it, and the rest of the movie is funny as heck also.

  Columbia Pictures
• 

  31. "Snitch" (2013)

  Johnson has fabricated several embarrassing movies (we'll go to them in a minute), simply he'southward never made a movie more boring than "Snitch." He plays a dad whose son gets busted for drugs, and the only way to get the kid out of prison is to rat out a bigger drug dealer. So Johnson goes underground to find i. The idea is pulpy and interesting, but the pic is turgid and lifeless, only notable for a potent supporting turn by Jon Bernthal.

  Meridian Entertainment
• 

  30. "Doom" (2005)

  This may not be the worst video game movie, merely that says a heck of a lot more almost the other video game movies than information technology does nigh "Doom." Johnson and Karl Urban star equally Infinite Marines on a mission to Mars, where monsters are killing people. Andrzej Bartkowiak's film is so dimly lit it's difficult to tell what's going on, and when you practise effigy out what'south going on, you realize it's really quite impaired. The final fight betwixt Johnson and Urban is kind of bully, but it's not worth watching the rest of this terrible movie to get to it.

  Universal Pictures
• 

  29. "Southland Tales" (2006)

  Richard E. Kelly's ambitious follow-upwardly to "Donnie Darko" has an impressive cast and a lot of big ideas, but the bandage is wasted, and the big ideas are the kind you'd simply come up up with when y'all're wasted. Johnson stars as a conservative flick star who gets caught in a sprawling sci-fi conspiracy, but the film isn't funny, it'due south not insightful, and fifty-fifty the craziest moments don't feel crazy enough. If you ever wonder what it would look like if Neil Breen remade "Wild Palms," well, you have very specific tastes, but this is the movie for you. And probably only you.

  Universal Pictures
• 

  28. "Baywatch" (2017)

  Johnson takes over the David Hasselhoff role in "Baywatch," a one-act adaptation of a Television set series that probably didn't know it was funny. That's non a bad idea, and Johnson occasionally makes the most of it, but the motion-picture show'southward grotesque sense of humor and lazy stereotyping undermines any attempt it makes at cleverness. Believe or non, "Baywatch" deserved amend.

  Paramount Pictures
• 

  27. "Cerise Notice" (2021)

  Johnson, Gal Gadot and Ryan Reynolds star in a criminal offence antic that, despite its reported $200 million upkeep, feels like a cheap knockoff of other, improve, cheaper crime capers. Johnson is a federal agent framed for a heist, Reynolds is a primary thief who becomes his unlikely partner, and Gadot is a master criminal who's manipulating them both. Not a single joke lands, not a single set piece stands out and all three of the commonly charismatic leads are egregiously miscast.

  Netflix
• 

  26. "Empire State" (2013)

  The true story of the biggest cash heist in American history isn't virtually as interesting every bit you might think. In this competent merely unremarkable drama, Liam Hemsworth and Michael Angarano pull off the criminal offense, while Johnson takes a thankless supporting office as the cop hunting them down, who has no personality traits to speak of. In that location's a reason most people don't know this moving-picture show exists. It's for Dwayne Johnson die-hards merely.

  The Film Arcade
• 

  25. "Planet 51" (2009)

  An alien lands in an idyllic 1950s suburb, but the twist is, the "conflicting" is a human being, and the townsfolk overtaken by paranoia are green-skinned creatures from some other planet. Johnson stars as the human being astronaut, and he seems to be having a good time, merely this harmless, humdrum animated comedy never demonstrates any imagination beyond its premise, and there'southward nary a laugh to be found.

  TriStar Pictures
• 

  24. "Journey two: The Mysterious Island" (2012)

  This forgettable sequel to the forgettable "Journey to the Eye of the Earth" stars Johnson equally a stepdad who takes his kids on an incredible adventure to a CGI-island full of giant birds that poop on Luis Guzmán while he'due south riding a giant bee. Everyone seems to have only shown up to collect their paycheck, but "Journeying 2" does have one of Johnson's nigh iconic on-screen moments: "The Pec-Pop of Honey," in which he bounces a berry off of his chest and into the audience, utilizing the total power of 3-D.

  Warner Bros. Amusement
• 

  23. "Get Smart" (2008)

  In this generic movie reboot of one of the funniest Television set shows of all time, Steve Carell and Anne Hathaway take center stage, Alan Arkin gets near of the best lines, and Johnson gets trapped as the 4th lead, sitting out most of the 2d human action. Everyone's reasonably charming in "Become Smart," simply the film only has a handful of laugh-out-loud jokes, and Johnson isn't used very well (when he's used at all).

  Warner Bros.
• 

  22. "Race to Witch Mountain" (2009)

  This remake of the Disney classic "Escape to Witch Mountain" stars Johnson as a cab commuter who gets pulled into a sci-fi hazard and escorts two alien children back to their U.F.O. at a secret regime base of operations. It sounds similar a good idea, just the film is so perfunctory in its storytelling that Johnson's graphic symbol quickly gets taken for granted. He has no reason to be in most of this movie, and about no reason to care virtually what happens in it. So the audition has no reason to care either, even though objectively it'southward kinda keen.

  Disney
• 

  21. "Be Cool" (2005)

  The long-awaited sequel to "Get Shorty" was not, sadly, worth the expect. Chili Palmer (John Travolta) goes into the music industry, and criminal shenanigans ensue. It's an overstuffed comedy, with too many characters who accept too little to do, only Johnson steals every scene he's in as a lovable gay musician and actor who makes ends meet equally a hired goon. It's a mess, but Johnson almost (virtually) makes it work.

  MGM/UA
• 

  20. "Walking Alpine" (2004)

  Some other remake of a 1970s genre picture show, "Walking Tall" stars Johnson as a soldier returning home to his minor town, only to discover that criminal corruption runs rampant. So he runs for Sheriff and becomes decadent himself, but he's only corrupt in order to stop the BAD corruption, so it'south ... OK? Maybe? The politics are questionable (at all-time), but as a lo-fi vigilante thriller, it's reasonably entertaining, and Johnson makes a fine atomic number 82.

  MGM
• 

  19. "The Game Plan" (2007)

  Johnson plays a selfish football player who finds out he has a daughter, and that he has to accept intendance of her all past himself, in this harmless, centre-of-the-road family unit comedy. Johnson eventually learns a valuable lesson near parenting, obviously, and of class he winds up wearing a tutu because, for a few years at that place, filmmakers idea putting him in a tutu was the funniest thing e'er. Fortunately, Johnson and his immature co-star Madison Pettis are very likable together and make this very familiar formula work about as well as anyone could promise.

  Walt Disney Pictures
• 

  18. "Faster" (2010)

  George Tillman Jr.'south crime thriller stars Johnson equally a getaway driver on a mission of brutal revenge, and sure plenty, he's threatening enough to pull off the role. "Faster" is inventive and trigger-happy but ultimately too grim for its own good. However, it's worth sitting through the dour parts to see this pic's impressive supporting cast -- including Baton Bob Thornton, Moon Bloodgood, Oliver Jackson-Cohen, Carla Gugino and Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje -- play some extremely pulpy characters.

  CBS Films
• 

  17. "Jungle Cruise" (2021)

  Johnson takes Emily Blunt and Jack Whitehall on an activity-packed trip through the Amazon in Jaume Collet-Sera'south adaptation of the classic Disneyland ride. The cast is smashing -- especially Blunt and Jesse Plemons as a scene-stealing German Earth State of war I villain -- but the story is a rehash of tired adventure beats, overloaded with unnecessary CGI monsters. Information technology's too long and too shallow, but at least it's got amuse.

  Disney
• 

  16. "San Andreas" (2015)

  The "Big I" finally hits California, and only Johnson can save the twenty-four hours. Well, kind of. Johnson plays a rescue helicopter pilot who abandons his job and steals a chopper to relieve his own small family, presumably at the cost of many, many others. That's non to say his motivation isn't understandable, but information technology's just one of many things in this movie that autumn apart under the mildest scrutiny. However, "San Andreas" clearly wasn't made to tell a bright story, and equally a cheesy spectacle, it gets the job reasonably well done.

  Warner Bros.
• 

  15. "Tooth Fairy" (2010)

  Of the two movies that put Johnson in a tutu, "Tooth Fairy" is easily the better one. It's a preposterous fantasy in which Johnson tells a footling kid that the Molar Fairy isn't existent so gets sentenced by actual molar fairies to do their job. With a premise like that y'all might recollect the movie would exist terrible, but it's really very funny, with Johnson budgeted the cool situation with just the right amount of annoyance, and a keen supporting cast -- including Julie Andrews, Stephen Merchant and Baton Crystal -- having the fourth dimension of their lives humiliating him in every magical way possible.

  Twentieth Century Play a joke on Motion picture Corporation
• 

  14. "The Scorpion Rex" (2002)

  Johnson reprises his villain role from "The Mummy Returns," merely in this prequel he's a dashing and whimsical sword-and-sandal hero in ancient Arab republic of egypt, fighting super-powered despots, teaming up with sorceresses and saving the mean solar day in a large battle sequence. "The Scorpion King" completely owns its silliness and plays like an expensive airplane pilot for a pretty adept "Xena" spin-off. That'due south non a bad thing at all. Johnson was made for a role like this, and for a role like ...

  Universal Studios
• 

  13. "Hercules" (2014)

  If there'due south such a thing equally "no-brainer" casting, then "Dwayne Johnson equally Hercules" is it. He's very charismatic in this picture show, equally a version of Hercules who doesn't seem to be supernatural, but who lets the outlandish tales of his exploits flourish anyway, because it makes his task as a mercenary easier. "Hercules" flies manner off the track by the end, but information technology's more often than not a solid, rollicking take a chance.

  Paramount
• 

  12. "One thousand.I. Joe: Retaliation" (2013)

  The sequel to "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" is completely superior to the beginning, for whatever that'due south worth. Jon M. Chu's film kills off most of the cast members from the original and lets new characters, led by Johnson, accept center phase. In the film, the sinister system Cobra has taken over America and declared state of war on the Joes, and the but matter that can stop them is badass action sequences and nonsensical just entertaining plot devices. Information technology's still a impaired movie, but it's a fun one, and the mountaintop ninja centerpiece -- inspired by the legendary comic volume story "Silent Interlude" -- is lone worth the toll of admission.

  Paramount Pictures
• 

  11. "Jumanji: The Next Level" (2019)

  Jake Kasdan's eccentric sequel to the nail striking "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" finds Johnson one time once again playing a video game avatar, only instead of being inhabited by Alex Wolff, he's beingness "played" by Danny DeVito, an one-time homo who loves having a young, powerful trunk. Information technology'due south a great thought, but Johnson can't quite smash DeVito's signature interim way, and his accent is way, way off. Nevertheless, "Jumanji: The Adjacent Level" is a mostly satisfying follow-upwards, with heady activity sequences, clever ideas, and ambitious themes like death, depression and transhumanism -- themes that, alas, demand deeper exploration than this family-friendly fantasy can offer.

  Sony
• 

  10. "Skyscraper" (2018)

  A shameless mash-upward on "Dice Hard" and "The Towering Inferno," with Johnson scaling the world'due south tallest building -- complete with indoor rainforests and a ridiculous holodeck suite -- to rescue his family unit from gun-toting arsonist bad guys. Only "derivative" isn't the same equally "bad." This outlandish action thriller has unbelievable but crowd-pleasing action sequences, and  Johnson and Neve Campbell -- who co-stars as the md trying to free her kids from the blaze -- are fully invested in their performances.

  Universal
• 

  9. "Pain & Gain" (2013)

  Arguably Michael Bay's best movie, "Pain & Proceeds" stars Mark Wahlberg, Anthony Mackie and Johnson every bit halfwitted bodybuilders who kidnap a millionaire and immediately get in way over their heads. This violent, mostly funny film plays like a Coen Brothers script if it were directed by, well, Michael Bay, and his brazen approach gives "Pain & Gain" a distinctive and manic sensibility. Sometimes it's overwhelming, only usually it's a hoot, and Johnson, every bit you lot might expect, steals the moving picture as an ex-con trying not to do terrible things and failing miserably at every turn.

  Paramount Pictures
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  8. "Primal Intelligence" (2016)

  Kevin Hart was the cool child in high school, Johnson was the bullied kid, and they meet up years later at a reunion, where information technology turns out Johnson became an international super-spy and Hart became a milquetoast corporate cog. Naturally they wind upwards saving the world together. It sounds a piffling generic on newspaper, but "Central Intelligence" is really a very sweet, very funny pic, which earnestly explores the long-lasting effects of childhood bullying. The scene where Johnson confronts his high school tormentor, and falls autonomously in the process, is one of the best pieces of acting in his whole career.

  New Line
• 

  seven. "Gridiron Gang" (2006)

  Johnson'due south best "serious" drama is this familiar but very constructive sports movie, in which he reforms teenagers in a juvenile detention heart by starting a football team. Manager Phil Joanou doesn't pull any punches, dramatizing the harsh lives of these kids with palpable tragedy. Meanwhile, Johnson gives a very respectable functioning as the double-decker who comes to realize he's letting his by control him, just like his players are. "Gridiron Gang" is based on a true story, and it's an inspiring 1, and the film proves once once again that old sports movie formulas all the same piece of work and probably e'er will.

  Sony Pictures
• 

  vi. "The Rundown" (2003)

  Arnold Schwarzenegger has a cameo at the starting time of "The Rundown," telling Johnson to "have fun," every bit if he were officially passing the action-hero baton. And in Peter Berg's movie, an early on example is fabricated for Johnson's eventual superstardom: he'due south charming and thrilling as a bounty hunter who travels to Brazil to retrieve Seann William Scott, who thinks he's institute lost treasure. Together they run afoul of Christopher Walken, who plays (as usual) a fantastic villain. The plot is old school risk nonsense, but the characters are fun, and the action is dynamic. But a few cringe-worthy scenes of gross comic relief concord it back.

  Universal
• 

  5. "Fighting With My Family unit" (2019)

  Florence Pugh ("Lady Macbeth") stars every bit WWE champion Paige, who grew up in a rowdy wrestling family, and surpassed her own brother to become a star. Dwayne Johnson plays himself in a pocket-size but pivotal function, as a legend ushering in a new generation of wrestlers, simply everyone involved is a winner. Pugh beautifully captures the self-doubt that sneaks in every bit success finally looms, Nick Frost and Lena Headey are delightful as Paige'south rough-and-tumble parents, Jack Lowden is heartbreaking as Paige's brother Zak, and writer/director Stephen Merchant's respect for wrestling is infectious and sugariness. "Fighting With My Family unit" is sincere, uplifting, and inspirational. Everything yous could want a sports movie to be.

  WWE Studios
• 

  4. "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" (2017)

  A group of teenagers become pulled into a video game, and they take to embrace new identities in lodge to get out again. It takes too long to establish the concept and the rules of "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle," but once it finally gets going information technology'south ane of the most rip-roaring blockbusters in recent retentiveness, with a dynamite cast (Johnson, Karen Gillan, Kevin Hart and Jack Blackness) pulling double duty, every bit both their stereotypical video-game personae and the completely unlike people stuck inside those bodies. The activeness is inventive, and the humour mostly lands, and Johnson is fantastic as a nerd having trouble thinking of himself as a hero.

  Sony
• 

  3. "Rampage" (2018)

  Brad Heyton'south "Rampage" is the right kind of stupid. Johnson stars as a primate expert whose best friend, an albino ape named George, gets exposed to a sci-fi thingamawhatsit and grows huge and ambitious, doing boxing with a giant mutated wolf and a giant mutated crocodile. The plot makes no sense whatsoever, and the motion-picture show knows it, so it just runs full-speed ahead from 1 outrageous and well-executed ready slice to the side by side. "Rampage" wisely focuses all its serious attention on the characters, especially the genuinely emotional, interesting relationship between Johnson and George, which makes us care about all this craziness.

  Warner Bros. Pictures
• 

  two. The "Fast & Furious" Movies (2011-????)

  Separating them is impossible. Johnson doesn't show upward until the fifth (official) entry in the "Fast & Furious" serial, and he sits out a lot of the seventh motion-picture show, merely he'due south a big part of what made this franchise jump from a decent series of car-racing movies to one of the best and biggest activeness franchises on the planet. He'south the ultimate foil for Vin Diesel fuel's seemingly unstoppable antihero, and when he joins the team his heroism makes all these unrepentant thieves seem more likable than ever. And of course, these films take some of the best action sequences around. They're cheesy, they're absurdly emotional, and they are a ton of fun.

  Universal
• 

  1. "Moana" (2016)

  Johnson plays a clever subversion of his typical on-screen persona in this fantastic Disney animated motion-picture show as Maui, a hero whose reckless adventuring, and whose lifetime of benumbed on charm, has actually doomed the earth. Information technology'southward up to a immature woman named Moana (voiced by Auli'i Cravalho) to find him, convince him to grow upward, and ultimately salvage the twenty-four hours for him, typifying a new generation with a new kind of heroism. Information technology's gorgeously animated, incredibly funny, the songs are fantastic, and Johnson gives a wonderful performance as a dashing demigod.

  Disney

How does Johnson's role in "Red Notice" stack upwardly?

Dwayne Johnson is one of the last great picture stars. Whether he's kicking butt, tickling funny bones or (ofttimes) both, The Stone has the uncanny ability to make nearly every movie better just by showing upwardly. (Note: These films are ranked based on quality and Dwayne Johnson-ness. Minor roles mostly rank low, and cameos are only included if they're noteworthy.)

Source: https://www.thewrap.com/dwayne-johnson-warns-fake-facebook-accounts-in-his-name/

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