David Krumholtz is stepping away from acting after years of feeling worn down by the entertainment industry.
The Oppenheimer and The Santa Clause actor announced recently on social media that he has come to the decision of putting his acting career "on hold," calling this his long-awaited decision.
David Krumholtz, known for roles in Numbers and numerous film and television projects, shared the news in a series of posts on Threads.

He said his biggest concern had been the possibility of running out of money if he left the industry.
"I kinda sorta put my acting career on hold the other day. It's been something I've been petrified to do for years. Specifically, the fear was that I'd go broke and not be able to handle being out of the game."
He went on, saying that the decision lifted weight off his shoulders.
"A huge wave of relief washed over me. Not sure what I'm going to do for money instead, or how I'm going to do it, but I just removed a humongous burden, one that I truly didn't fathom the weight of until it was gone. Frustrated, fed up, fried."
Despite all this, David Krumholtz admitted that he had a feeling of being relieved when he sent his "definitive email" to everyone letting them know he was stepping down.
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David Krumholtz shares glimpse of his next plans
David Krumholtz provided fans with a hint about what he is planning to do next. In his reply to one commentator on Tuesday, he mentioned that he would like to motivate kids at school.
"Inspire kids in school through motivational speaking."

He also shared a glimpse of his reflection on the decision through another response to a comment, saying he's "redefining my terms."
"Ain't over, rather, redefining my terms. Hoping to find a new, more rewarding passion. Me, my product, and I mentality is not working anymore. I want to try to be of service. No crystal ball."
In another reply, he wrote:
"Not quitting entirely. Just taking a bit of a step back and an indefinite break. The stress of the moment has me wondering if there's a higher calling to pursue. Thanks for the very kind thought. Means the world."

David Krumholtz's decision signifies a great shift in the acting career of one of the most experienced actors.
He began working professionally as a child and went on to appear in projects including The Santa Clause, Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, Serenity, Oppenheimer, and the television series Numbers.
Among his last silver screen appearances was in Supergirl, where he played the role of Zor-El, the biological father of the titular character.
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