Who is Victoria Tennant? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Victoria Tennant Wiki Biography

Victoria Tennant trained for eight years at the Elmhurst Ballet School and for two years at the Central School for Speech and Drama in London. In her first film, she starred in the title role of The Ragman’s Daughter (1972), written by Alan Sillitoe and directed by Harold Becker. Extensive television work began with Emmy and Golden Globe … 

Net Worth $10 Million
Date Of Birth September 30, 1950
Place Of Birth London, England, UK
Profession Actress, Writer, Producer
Education Central School of Speech and Drama
Spouse Steve Martin (divorced)
Parents Cecil Tennant
IMDB http://imdb.com/name/nm2991882
Fact
1 A distant relative of British silent film actress Barbara Tennant (1892-1982).
2 She has a sister, Irina, and a brother, Robert, both of whom were seriously hurt in a car accident that claimed their father, Cecil Tennant, in 1967.
3 Her mother, Irina Baronova, was a Russian-born prima ballerina who appeared with the Ballets Russes de Monte-Carlo. She gave up her career after marriage.
4 Father, Cecil Tennant, was an English producer and talent agent who ran MCA’s talent office and whose clients included Laurence Olivier, Vivien Leigh, John Gielgud and Michael Redgrave.
5 Goddaughter of Laurence Olivier
6 Daughter of prima ballerina Irina Baronova and talent agent Cecil Tennant.

Actress

Title Year Status Character
The List 2016/I Barbara
Louder Than Words 2013/II Lydia Thorsby
Cold Turkey 2013/III Elizabeth Utley
William & Kate 2011 TV Movie Celia
Dante’s Inferno: An Animated Epic 2010 Video Bella (voice)
Irene in Time 2009 Eleanor Jensen
The Beast 2009 TV Series Susan Redman
The Awakening of Spring 2008 Mrs. Woodman
Monk 2008 TV Series Ms. Benson
Scrubs 2007 TV Series Maggie
JAG 2004 TV Series Marta Sperling
Sister Mary Explains It All 2001 TV Movie Bitter Divorcee
The Chris Isaak Show 2001 TV Series Irene
Providence 1999 TV Series Dr. Toynton
Legend of the Mummy 1998 Mary
Diagnosis Murder 1997 TV Series Victoria Larkin
Edie & Pen 1996 Blonde With Dog
Snowy River: The McGregor Saga 1994 TV Series Anita Hargraves
The Plague 1992 Alicia Rieux
L.A. Story 1991 Sara McDowel
Whispers 1990 Hilary
The Handmaid’s Tale 1990 Aunt Lydia
Act of Will 1989 TV Mini-Series Audra
Zugzwang 1989 Alice Gordon
War and Remembrance 1988-1989 TV Mini-Series Pamela Tudsbury
Voice of the Heart 1989 TV Movie Francesca Cunningham
Maigret 1988 TV Movie Victoria Portman
Tattinger’s 1988 TV Series Elaine
Flowers in the Attic 1987 Mother
Best Seller 1987 Roberta Gillian
Alfred Hitchcock Presents 1986 TV Series Bride
The Twilight Zone 1986 TV Series Valentina Orlova (segment “Red Snow”)
Under Siege 1986 TV Movie Gloria Garry
George Burns Comedy Week 1985 TV Series
The Holcroft Covenant 1985 Helden von Tiebolt / Helden Tennyson
All of Me 1984 Terry Hoskins
Chiefs 1983 TV Mini-Series Trish Lee
Dempsey 1983 TV Movie Estelle Taylor
Strangers Kiss 1983 Carol Redding Betty
The Winds of War 1983 TV Mini-Series Pamela Tudsbury
Tales of the Unexpected 1982 TV Series Bernice
Ich bin dein Killer 1982 Annette Dorberg
La guerre des insectes 1981 TV Movie Helen Curtiss
Sphinx 1981 Lady Carnarvon
Horror Planet 1981 Barbra
The Dogs of War 1980 Dinner Party Guest
Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson 1979 TV Series Helen Stoner
The Ragman’s Daughter 1972 Doris Randall

Writer

Title Year Status Character
Edie & Pen 1996 written by

Producer

Title Year Status Character
Sister Mary Explains It All 2001 TV Movie executive producer
Edie & Pen 1996 producer

Music Department

Title Year Status Character
Hussy 1980 lyricist

Soundtrack

Title Year Status Character
The Winds of War 1983 TV Mini-Series performer – 1 episode

Thanks

Title Year Status Character
November 2004/I special thanks

Self

Title Year Status Character
Intimate Portrait 1999 TV Series documentary Herself
Larry King Live 1990 TV Series Herself
Showbiz Today 1990 TV Series Herself
CBS This Morning 1990 TV Series Herself
This Is Your Life 1990 TV Series documentary Herself
Saturday Night Live: 15th Anniversary 1989 TV Special Herself – Audience Member (uncredited)
The 3th Annual Mr. Abbot Awards 1987 TV Special Herself
The 57th Annual Academy Awards 1985 TV Special documentary Herself – Audience Member
The 20th Annual Your Choice for the Film Awards 1985 TV Special Herself
James Stewart, Robert Mitchum: two faces of America 2017 TV Movie documentary Herself
Biography 2006 TV Series documentary Herself
The Making of ‘War & Remembrance’ 2004 Video short Herself
War & Remembrance: Behind the Scenes 2004 Video short Herself
We Married Margo 2000 Herself

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Edición Especial Coleccionista 2011 TV Series Helden von Tiebolt

Nominated Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
1984 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television The Winds of War (1983)

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Al Pacino’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Al Pacino net worth and salary: Al Pacino is an American Actor of both stage and screen who has a net worth of $120 million. With a career that has spanned more than five decades, Al Pacino is considered one of the greatest actors of all time. As of this writing he has won an Academy Award, two Tony Awards and two Primetime Emmy Awards. His notable films include The Godfather (pars 1, 2 and 3), Serpico, Scent of a Woman, Heat, Donnie Brasco and The Irishman, among many others. Early Life: Al Pacino was born Alfredo James Pacino on April 25th, 1940 in East Harlem Manhattan. Pacino’s parents divorced when he was two years old. Subsequently, Al and his mother moved in with his grandparents in the Bronx. His grandparents were Italian immigrants who, coincidentally, came from Corleone, Sicily. Al’s father, who was born in San Fratello, Sicily, moved to Covino, California during Al’s childhood. Pacino did not enjoy school. He attended Herman Ridder Junior High school but dropped out of most classes, minus English. He then auditioned for and was accepted into the High School of Performing Arts. His mother was furious at this decision and, after an argument, Al moved out on his own. He supported himself outside of school with a series of odd jobs including working as a janitor, messenger and a busboy. Struggling Actor: Al acted anywhere he could during this time period. He was also frequently unemployed and homeless. He performed in basement plays in NYC’s theater underground. He auditioned for acting companies but was largely rejected. He was eventually accepted into HB Studio where the teacher Charlie Laughton took Al under his wing and became a mentor/best friend. After four years with HB Studio he auditioned and was finally accepted into the Actors Studio, an organization of the country’s top professional actors, playwrights and theater directors. He studied method acting under famed coach Lee Strasberg. Pacino would later reflect: “The Actors Studio meant so much to me in my life. Lee Strasberg hasn’t been given the credit he deserves … Next to Charlie, it sort of launched me. It really did. That was a remarkable turning point in my life. It was directly responsible for getting me to quit all those jobs and just stay acting.” In 1967, Al worked for a season at a playhouse in Boston performing in a play called “Awake and Sing!”. He earned a then career-high $125 per week from the role. In 1968, he starred in Israel Horovitz’s (father of Beastie Boys’ Adam Horowitz) play “The Indian Wants the Bronx”. The play ran for 177 performances. Entertainment manager Martin Bergman saw the play and was so impressed by Pacino’s performance that he signed the up-and-coming actor on the spot, securing a relationship that would last many fruitful years. It was Bergman who would later pressure Pacino to accept roles in The Godfather, Serpico and Dog Day Afternoon which cemented his standing as one of the best actors in the world. Success: Al made his film debut in 1969 in the film “Me, Natalie”. He would soon follow it up with “The Panic in Needle Park”. This gained him enough attention that Francis Ford Coppola cast him in the role of Michael Corleone in  The Godfather. The part would produce Al’s first Oscar nomination. Pacino would go on to star in such classics as “Serpico”, “And Justice for all”, “Dog Day Afternoon” and “The Godfather Part 2” (years later he would also star in “The Godfather Part 3”. The 1980s were somewhat less productive for Pacino. Though, in 1983 he would star as Tony Montana in “Scarface”. Despite being critically panned, the movie was a box office success and would go onto become one of Pacino’s most memorable and iconic roles. Other notable film roles in Pacino’s career include “Dick Tracey”, “Scent of a Woman”, “The Devil’s Advocate”, “Any Given Sunday”, “Insomnia”, “Phil Spector”, “Paterno”, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” and “The Irishman”. He won the 1993 Best Actor Academy Award for “Scent of a Woman”. As of this writing he has been nominated for 8 Oscars, with just the one win. Salary Highlights: Al earned $35,000 for his role in the first Godfather in 1972. That’s the same as around $215,000 today after adjusting for inflation. For the second Godfather his salary was upped to $500,000, which is the same as $2.6 million in today’s dollars. More importantly, he earned 10% of the film’s gross after break-even, which over time would translate into tens of millions in bonus earnings. For the third installment, Al demanded $7 million plus a percentage of gross receipts BEFORE costs, Francis Ford Coppola refused and even threatened to make the opening scene of the third movie, Michael Corleone’s funeral. Al eventually accepted a flat $5 million. Pacino earned $1.5 million for 1992’s “Glengarry Glen Ross” and $6 million for 1993’s “Carlito’s Way. By the mid-1990s he was earning a consistent $10+ million per movie appearance no matter how big or small. For example, he earned $11 million for 2002’s “S1m0ne”, a relative bomb in his career. Al has a multi-year ongoing deal with HBO that guarantees him a flat payday of $10 million for any feature film he stars in for the network. So far three films have been produced through this deal, “You Don’t Know Jack”, “Paterno” and “Phil Spector”. The Irishman Salary: Al Pacino, along with Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci each earned a reported $20 million to appear in Martin Scorsese’s 2019 Netflix drama “The Irishman”. Those three salaries alone took up a little under half of the film’s total budget. It’s a career high salary (before backend royalties) for all three actors. Personal Life: Al Pacino has never been married. Though he does have three children. His oldest child, a daughter, came from a relationship with acting coach Jan Tarrant. He then had twins, a boy and a girl with actress Beverly D’Angelo. Al and Beverly dated from 1996 to 2003. He was in a ten-year relationship with actress Lucila Polak from 2008 to 2018. He currently lives in Beverly Hills California and New York City. His Beverly Hills residence for the last 10+ years has been a mansion which he actually rents. When he first moved in, the home was owned by the late novelist Jackie Collins. In 2016, Jackie’s estate sold the home and the house next door for a total of $30 million, though Pacino has been able to remain a renter. Pacino has long owned a large property in the town of Palisades, New York. He has also at times owned properties in New York City but has also chosen to rent there in recent years. Apparently Al is more of the renting type! Summary: Al Pacino has a net worth of $120 million. He is an American acting icon who for more than two decades has earned $10+ million per acting role, no matter how big or small. He has never been married, though he does have three kids and has been in multiple long-term relationships.
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