It’s hard to imagine that a man who has been described by Esquire as “the first honest-to-God movie star of his generation” and by Vanity Fair as “the biggest male star since Pitt or Clooney,” and who was chosen as People ’s Sexiest Man Alive and one of TIME ’s 100 most influential people in the world, would feel anything but immense confidence. But Channing Tatum , on this episode of The Hollywood Reporter ’s Awards Chatter podcast, insists that he felt “imposter syndrome” throughout his career — until, that is, he completed his latest film, Derek Cianfrance ’s Roofman , which premiered at last month’s Toronto International Film Festival — bringing Tatum the best reviews of his career — and will be released nationwide on Friday.

It’s hard to imagine that a man who

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