Andrew Keegan is sharing details of his unreliable residual checks from movies and TV shows.

“I think it’s really funny because I’ll get different [amounts for different] shows, obviously, but I’ll get 1 cent checks, and it costs like 40 cents to send,” the actor, now 47, said on the podcast “The McBride Rewind.” “One cent is not worth my time.”

Keegan is best known for his role in the 1999 rom-com “10 Things I Hate About You” opposite Heath Ledger and Julia Stiles.

He noted that he’s probably seen the highest amount in residuals from the iconic teen comedy.

“I think ’10 Things’ is the biggest residuals,” he divulged. “There are still residuals that come from all those shows, like $10, $20, $50, $80.”

At the height of his fame, Keegan appeared in a number of high-profile TV series and movies.

He appeared on “7th Heaven” from 1997 to 2002 and on “Party of Five” from 1997 to 1998. In more recent years, he appeared on “CSI: New York” in 2010 and on “Related” from 2005 to 2006.

Keegan also had roles in “Independence Day” (1996) and “The Broken Hearts Club” (2000), among many others.

Residuals can indeed be unpredictable — while some stars haven’t pulled in much due to various factors, others boast millions.

Forbes revealed in 2013 that Ray Romano rakes in $18 million per year for his sitcom “Everybody Loves Raymond,” which ran from 1996 to 2005.

But a number of celebrities have more recently shared their shocking residuals stories, divulging they don’t earn much at all for their past work on various memorable TV shows.

“Who’s the Boss?” alum Danny Pintauro, now 50, shared insight on why he now works as an Amazon Flex delivery driver in between acting auditions.

“Pretty much everyone misunderstands what residuals mean,” he said during an interview with Fox News earlier this month.

“It’s crazy to me. People always assume that if they recognize you, you must be financially set for your life, and that’s just not how it works.”

Pintauro explained that he’s “getting 5 to 6 cents per episode” of the sitcom, which he was on from 1984 to 1992, adding that “they can air it as many times as they want and I don’t get paid anymore.”

Jodie Sweetin of “Full House,” meanwhile, shared last month on “The McBride Rewind” that she “got a 1 cent check the other day.”

Sweetin, 44, added, “There’s no syndication anymore because it’s all in streaming. Who gets paid for that? Nobody gets paid for that.”

And “Brady Bunch” star Eve Plum, 68, wrote in her newly released memoir, “Happiness Included: Jan Brady and Beyond,” that if she “had a dime for every rerun episode of the ’70s hit, I’d pay off the national deficit. I don’t.”

Lisa Kudrow, however — whose mega-hit “Friends” ran from 1994 to 2004 — continues to receive handsome amounts in residuals.

The actress, 62, told the Times of London last month that she and her famous co-stars from the NBC comedy still make $20 million per year in residuals.