Scott Disick Was Called Out For Only Tipping $2 On A $50 Starbucks Delivery Order, And Yikes
You know Scott Disick.
The business mogul, who is part of the Kardashian/Jenners' innermost circle, has made quite the name for himself over the years pursuing several lucrative ventures — from luxury house-flipping to starting his own clothing brand, Talentless.
And the reality star certainly hasn't shied away from flaunting his wealth. Need I mention the time he shoved a $100 bill in a waiter's mouth on Keeping Up With The Kardashians?
Peacock
Well, in spite of his riches, it turns out that Scott isn't always keen on tipping. In the latest episode of The Kardashians on Hulu, the Flip It Like Disick star was filmed ordering a Starbucks delivery — and while the order came to $50, he didn't leave the most generous tip.
Scott was joined by his business partner, Benny Luciano, who pointed out that the mogul tipped just $2. 'Did you just give him $2?' he asked a totally unfazed-looking Scott. 'Yeah. You don't tip?' Scott replied, to which Benny said, 'Yeah, but not $2. You gotta tip 20%!'
Disney+
Scott firmly replied, 'I'm not tipping 20% for them to come down here.'
Disney+
Benny said, 'You got a $50 Starbucks and you gave them $2?' before quipping that the delivery driver would spit in his order for tipping so little.
Disney+
Reacting to the exchange online, some Kardashians viewers have called Scott out for refusing to tip sufficiently.
'[I'm] a fan of benny calling Scott out about not tipping. Tip your uber eats / delivery service drivers they get paid shit,' one Reddit user said, while another branded Scott 'cheap.'
'He can afford more than $2,' someone else tweeted.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
17 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
Can You Choose The Most Realistic Disney Villain?
I removed all of the Disney villains that have magical powers. Now let's see who the most realistic Disney villain is based on today's society. Sign up for a BuzzFeed Community account to make your own Showdown now!
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
What it's like to cruise Disney with your whole family: The highs and lows
What it's like to cruise Disney with your whole family: The highs and lows Show Caption Hide Caption Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom tour on the new Disney Treasure USA TODAY took a ride on the brand new Disney Treasure cruise ship. Here's what to know about the Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom. Disney Treasure offered good food and exceptional service, especially at Palo restaurant. Broadway-caliber shows like "Beauty and the Beast" and "Moana" were highlights, though showtimes conflicted with other activities. The cruise was expensive, with extra charges for many amenities and activities, especially those geared towards adults. 'Family Travel' is a six-part series showcasing the best experiences and destinations for young families looking for an escape. If you'd like to contribute to our future reporting and share your experience as a source, you can click here to fill out this quick form. I just got back from a weeklong sailing on the Disney Treasure with a group of ten people – ranging from toddlers to septuagenarians – and I've got thoughts on the magic at sea. If you're considering a Disney Cruise Line trip for your next big family vacation, here's what to expect, what surprised me, and what I wish we knew before we booked. A floating Disney bubble: What families can expect on Disney cruises #1 thing I liked: The food was surprisingly solid Having been on multiple cruises on the major cruise lines serving American passengers, I would say Disney's Treasure had a strong food offering. No, the dishes weren't always piping hot, and the cocktails leaned a little too sweet for my taste, but the flavors were consistently strong. Each of the ship's three main restaurants rotates menus nightly, which helps when you're assigned to each twice or thrice. Across our group of ten, there wasn't a dish we didn't finish – and that's saying something with a couple of picky eaters. From carnitas at Plaza de Coco to beef tenderloin at 1923 to the chicken schnitzel at Worlds of Marvel, most dishes earned a solid 7 out of 10 from our crew. What made it better was the exceptional service. The waitstaff remembered our preferences and handled every request with warmth and care (shoutout to Thynelly and Duwi). We also tried the Treasure's two adults-only restaurants: Enchanté and Palo. Enchanté felt special – fine-dining level, easily a 9/10 for ambiance and service – and we only docked a point because our tastebuds weren't ready for the sophistication of the French menú. Palo, on the other hand, was a home run. Every dish, from the arugula salad to the chocolate soufflé, was a 10/10. If you're looking for one splurge-worthy dinner onboard, make it Palo. #2 thing I liked: The shows were pure Disney magic There's a reason 'Disney-quality' is the gold standard when people talk about live entertainment. Both "Beauty and the Beast" and "Disney the Tale of Moana" were full-blown stage musicals with incredible production value. The set design, sound engineering and cast were all Broadway-caliber. My mom even leaned over mid-show to ask if they were lip-syncing – because the vocals were that pristine. Yes, the storytelling felt a little rushed if you know the movies by heart. But quick pacing is probably wise when your audience includes lots of5-year-olds. Our only complaint was that the shows in the Walt Disney Theatre were shown on one day of each voyage – which is their typical scheduling. However, due to an unexpected medical evacuation that delayed our stop at Castaway Cay, we had to choose between staying on the island or catching "Moana." We picked the show, but I'm still salty about missing Disney's private beach. #1 thing I didn't like: Nickel-and-diming, and not enough for adults Let's talk about what Disney Cruise Line doesn't include. For a seven-day Caribbean sailing in a stateroom with a porthole view, we paid about $5,000. That's in the range between premium and luxury pricing, but the perks didn't always match the cost. There's no drink package. Specialty coffees and alcoholic drinks are à la carte. Adult trivia? That was free, but get there early before the room fills up. Wine tasting? Extra cost. Beer tasting? Extra cost. Workout classes? Extra cost. Spa access? Extra cost. Technically, you could attend a presentation about diamonds or luxury watches, but we all know how those end. The truth is, most of the free activities were geared toward kids. Adults in our group had a harder time finding things to do besides eat, drink and hang by the crowded pools. I tried to be productive and hit the gym, but the fitness center was small and often full. Granted, every cruise line attracts a different type of gym goer. I was working out by myself in Aurora Expeditions while timing when to avoid rush hour on Virgin Voyages. DCL was surprisingly busy every day of the sailing for the size of the facilities. Typically, not a huge deal, but as mentioned above, when there's not much for adults to do other than eat and drink, it did stick out. (Grateful for those Peloton bikes, though.) The bottom line: Great for families with small kids Our party of 10 included six who were on their third DCL sailing and four newbies (myself included). It was great to watch the kids light up exploring the ship, attend character meet-and-greets, and retell their adventures each night at dinner. Disney does an excellent job catering to families with small children. The activities, the entertainment, the energy – it's built for young families. For adults without kids, grandparents or those hoping for more balance between grown-up fun and family time, you might find yourself wishing for more options – or at least fewer upcharges. Would I go again? Maybe with a smaller group, and with clearer expectations. Because when Disney says it's for families, they really mean families with little ones front and center.
Tom's Guide
3 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
I just found the one racing movie you should watch before seeing 'F1' — and it's streaming on Hulu now
The 'F1' movie with Brad Pitt is due to hit theatres at the end of the month, and don't I know it. I feel like I'm seeing ads for this $200M sports drama flick everywhere right now, from in-cinema trailers to YouTube pre-rolls. Obviously, the marketing blitz is working because I'll be there opening night to check out this new high-octane blockbuster from Joseph Kosinski, director of 'Top Gun: Maverick,' but June 27 feels pretty far away. And my need for speed requires quenching a little bit sooner. That's why I was delighted to discover this week that 'Gran Turismo' has just arrived on Hulu (it was on Netflix previously). Based on a true underdog story, it's a pretty underrated racing movie, and incorporates the long-running PlayStation game, too. If you can't wait to see 'F1' on the big screen, "Gran Turismo" is the perfect stopgap to keep your adrenaline high before heading out to your local multiplex in a couple of weeks. Based on the story of real-life race car driver Jann Mardenborough (played by Archie Madekwe here), 'Gran Turismo' sees a gamer go from playing driving video games in his bedroom to getting behind the wheel of supercharged cars on some of the world's most iconic tracks. At first, Jann is just a dedicated Gran Turismo player, but when Nissan teams up with PlayStation to launch the GT Academy, he's given the chance to take his virtual driving skills onto real tarmac. Helmed by Nissan exec Danny (Orlando Bloom) and former racer, now trainer Jack (David Harbour), Jann's gaming skills prove surprisingly transferable. Dreaming of competing in some of the biggest races in the world, Jann faces several hurdles both on and off the track to prove that he's not just a seriously good Gran Turismo player, but also capable of becoming a professional racer. Before 'Gran Turismo' was released in August 2023, I was fairly dismissive of the concept. It came relatively early in PlayStation's push to adapt its numerous popular video game franchises into movies and TV shows, and I just didn't understand why, out of all the company's many successful IPs, they had selected 'Gran Turismo,' a sim racing series, to convert for the big screen. Well, I was definitely wrong in this case, because Jann's story proves to be perfect material for a feel-good underdog tale. There are all the usual trappings with Jann's humble beginnings, and personal obstacles, including a father who disapproves of his dreams, adding some emotional drive to the mix. One of my favorite aspects of 'Gran Turismo' is how director Neill Blomkamp incorporates the video game elements through some slick transitions and nifty effects. Viewers are constantly reminded that Jann's origins come from racing in the virtual world, which only serves to make his successful transition to real-world racing all the more impressive. It's an especially easy and enjoyable watch because of its eye-wided and almost innocent tone. There are a few deeper moments, such as when Jann is involved in a tragic on-track accident, but largely, this is a movie about chasing your improbable dreams and proving doubters wrong. As should be the case in any motorsports movie, the racing sequences are the highlight. They're tightly edited, seriously fast paced and slick as oil. Even when the narrative becomes a little cookie-cutter, it's never an issue because you're eagerly awaiting the next time that Jann gets behind the wheel and puts his foot to the floor. The ever-reliable David Harbour is also great in a supporting role. He starts as the traditional cynic, sure that gamers can't become racers, but softens as the movie progresses and becomes firmly entrenched in Jann's corner by the end. Bloom and Madekwe are also strong in their roles Critics certainly didn't trash 'Gran Turismo' at release, and it currently holds a respectable 65% score on Rotten Tomatoes. However, this probably wouldn't qualify it for a spot on the podium. One of the key criticisms was how the story reworks real-life events to better suit the structure of a movie, but this wasn't an issue for me. After all, "Gran Turismo" is far from the first movie to play a little fast and loose with the 'true story' that inspired it. It's just part of the game. Meanwhile, viewers seem to really love the film. It holds a near-perfect 98% score on RT's Popcornmeter (the site's silly name for its audience score rating), with recent reviews calling it 'excellent from start to finish,' 'very entertaining,' and 'one of the best car movies ever.' If you have a Hulu subscription and want something to bridge the gap until 'F1' arrives, then 'Gran Turismo' is a great candidate. It might lack some of the cinematic flair of rivals in the genre like 'Rush' or 'Ford v Ferrari,' but its underdog story is charming, and the high-speed races are seriously thrilling. If you're looking for more top options on the Disney-owned streaming service, here's our guide to the best movies to stream on Hulu right now. And yes, I will be spending the next few days trying to convince my colleagues that 'Gran Turismo' is worthy of inclusion on the list. Watch "Gran Turismo" on Hulu now
