SDB Partners, a boutique agency based in Century City, filed suit Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court against the actor, whose War is debuting in theaters today for sneak previews in advance of its official opening on Friday. The suit, a copy of which has been obtained by THR, is a doozy, containing detailed allegations about the fees Pine earned on a number of high-profile movies, including War and the upcoming Star Trek sequel.

The suit goes on to list details of Pine's alleged compensation on projects the agency helped him land. From the complaint:

• Pine's Trek deal gives Paramount an option on him for three films. His pay for the first Trek isn't listed but the deal allegedly gives him $1.5 million plus up to $500,000 in backend compensation for the second film (which is currently in pre-production) and $3 million plus the $500,000 in backend for a third film, if it happens. He also gets 5 percent of net merchadising revenue from the exploitation of his name and likeness. (The complaint doesn't address whether this or other deals might have been renegotiated up, as is common when movies become big hits.)
• Pine allegedly was paid a $3 million up front fee for starring opposite Denzel Washington in 2010's action thriller Unstoppable.
• Pine's deal with Paramount for the Jack Ryan franchise (based on the Tom Clancy books) also locked him in for three movies -- but with a big raise from Star Trek. According to the complaint, the the deal would pay him $4 million for the first film, $8 million for the second and $12 million for a third, plus backend. That project is still in development.
• Pine allegedly was paid $5 million to star opposite Reese Witherspoon and Tom Hardy in This Means War, plus up to $1 million in deferred compensation based on box office. The agency claims Pine allegedly has paid partial commissions on that fee but still owes $107,560.12. 
• Pine allegedly is making $750,000 up front to star in the small-budget DreamWorks movie Welcome to People, plus up to $4.25 million in bonuses if it does well. Pine allegedly hasn't paid any commissions on that movie.

The complaint then lists about 25 projects that SDB claims are "commissionable," meaning they were generated for Pine while he was represented by the agency.

The extensive article (including Pine's email) is here