What are the first real-life jobs of these celebrities?

At the age of 15, Israeli actress Gal Gadot left behind her earlier gigs babysitting and took up her first real job at a local Burger King. The fast food franchise is going through a revival in her home country, with 50 new locations expected to open in the next year.

"Arrival" star Amy Adams scored her first job as a hostess at Hooters. She also briefly waited tables. "That was a short-lived ambition," recalled Adams, who will next be seen in "Justice League." "Everyone would agree, if they could see me, Hooters isn’t necessarily the best way to describe me."

Upon graduating high school, American actor Danny DeVito worked in his sister's hair salon. After attending beauty school, he landed a hair styling job in a mortuary. "What happens when you get old? You pass. And you want to have a nice hairdo," he said. "I used to go to the mortuary. There she would be – it was only women's hair I did – and she didn't talk back."

Long before she was known as "the material girl," American pop star Madonna was an employee at a Dunkin' Donuts in New York City. She later became a backup dancer and performed a bit of modeling before landing her first big break as a performing artist in October 1982.

At the age of 15, American actor Christopher Walken worked as a lion tamer at a circus. In an interview, he recalled that the lion was not particularly dangerous. "You could pet her, and she would rub her head on you," he said. "I would come into the cage and wave my whip, and she’d kind of lazily get up and sit like a dog and maybe give a little bit of a roar."

Long before he became known to millions of fans as "McDreamy" on the hit drama series "Grey's Anatomy," American actor Patrick Dempsey was known as a celebrity in the world of juggling. At 15, Dempsey placed 2nd in an International Juggling Association competition.

Before she won the heart of Hollywood in the romantic comedy "Pretty Woman," American actress Julia Roberts served ice cream at Baskin Robbins. The Southern belle wasn't the only famous face to work there; President Barack Obama and Eric Dane also worked at the ice cream chain.

Australian actor Hugh Jackman, whose ripped and bearded Wolverine superhero took its final bow recently in "Logan," taught physical education at a school in London before his career took off.

Born in the coastal city of Haifa, Israel, Odeya Rush was discovered as a model in the United States. Previous to her starring roles in films like "Goosebumps" and "The Hunter's Prayer," Rush appeared in print campaigns for Gap, Tommy Hilfiger and Guess.

Before he was Han Solo in the 'Star Wars' franchise, American actor Harrison Ford worked as a full-time carpenter. "My principal job at the time was carpentry," Ford said. "I had a house at the time I wanted to remodel ... I'd invest money in tools but wouldn't have money for materials, so I realized this was another way of putting food on the table."

American actor George Clooney's life wasn't always so glamorous. Long before his Hollywood career took off, the 'Gravity' star did odd jobs like selling women's shoes, stocking shelves and hawking insurance. "I sold insurance door-to-door," he told reporters. "That's hard work ... acting is not hard work."