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What is Sam Donaldson’s Net Worth and Salary?Sam Donaldson is a retired American reporter and news anchor who has a net worth of $50 million. Sam Donaldson worked for ABC News from 1967 to 2009. During that time, he served two tenures as the network’s official White House correspondent, first from 1977 to 1989 and then from 1997 to 1999. Additionally, Donaldson served as a panelist and a co-anchor on the ABC Sunday morning political affairs program “This Week.” Sam officially retired from ABC News in 2013. Donaldson has won an Edward R. Murrow Award, four Emmy Awards, and three Peabody Awards.? Compare Sam Donaldson’s Net WorthABC Salary HistoryIn the late 1980s and 1990s, Sam earned $1-2 million per year from ABC. By the early 2000s he was earning $4-5 million per year.Early Life and EducationSamuel Donaldson Jr. was born on March 11, 1934 in El Paso, Texas to farmer Samuel Sr. and schoolteacher Chloe. He was raised on his family’s farm in Chamberino, New Mexico. For his education, Donaldson went to the New Mexico Military Institute and then to Texas Western College. At the latter school, he worked as the station manager of the campus radio station KTEP.Military Service and Career BeginningsIn 1956, Donaldson enlisted in the US Army. He went on to serve on active duty through 1959 as an artillery officer, reaching the rank of captain. Following his discharge, Donaldson joined the Dallas, Texas CBS television affiliate KRLD-TV, where he worked for a year. He subsequently moved to New York City to pursue a broadcast news job, which he failed to obtain. Donaldson had better luck in Washington, DC, where he was hired by WTOP-TV in early 1961. For the station, he covered both local and national news, including such major stories as Barry Goldwater’s presidential campaign and the Senate debates on the civil rights bill. Donaldson also anchored the weekend evening newscasts.ABC News, Part 1Donaldson was hired as a Washington correspondent for ABC News in late 1967. Over the following two years, he covered the political conventions for both of the major political parties. He also started to anchor the network’s late-night weekend newscasts. Donaldson went on to cover many major national stories throughout the 70s. Early in the decade, he covered the Vietnam War and served as ABC’s chief Watergate correspondent, reporting about the Watergate trial and Senate hearings as well as the impeachment investigation of Richard Nixon.Donaldson covered the 1976 presidential campaign of Jimmy Carter, and was appointed as ABC’s official White House correspondent in early 1977. He remained in that position through early 1989. Donaldson also anchored ABC’s Sunday evening news broadcasts from 1979 until 1989. Meanwhile, from 1981 to 1996, he served as a panelist on the Sunday morning political affairs program “This Week with David Brinkley.” Following Brinkley’s retirement in 1996, Donaldson took over as co-anchor alongside Cokie Roberts. The pair held their positions until 2002, when they were replaced by George Stephanopoulos.ABC News, Part 2From 1989 to 1999, Donaldson co-anchored ABC’s magazine program “Primetime Live” with Diane Sawyer. One of his most notable reports on the show featured a former Nazi Gestapo officer named Erich Priebke, who fled to Argentina following the war. Donaldson landed an interview with Priebke, which in turn led to the Nazi criminal’s extradition and life sentence in Italy. Among his other major coverage, Donaldson covered the Gulf War and reported from Kuwait City. En route to Sarajevo on assignment in 1992, Donaldson’s producer David Kaplan was killed by a sniper; Donaldson reported on this incident from Belgrade that night.Donaldson stepped back into the position of White House correspondent in early 1997, and held the post until mid-1999. During this second tenure, he covered the Monica Lewinsky scandal and the impeachment of Bill Clinton. Also during that time, he anchored “20/20.” Donaldson retired from ABC in 2009. Notably, he left having covered every major political party convention across his 40+ years on the network.Federal Aid ScandalsIn 1995, Donaldson was implicated in a federal aid scandal as being among the affluent, absentee individuals to benefit from federal subsidies. Specifically, he had received nearly $200,000 in mohair subsidies for a farm on which he was declared absentee. Just one year later, Donaldson was involved in another federal aid scandal when it was disclosed that he was using exorbitant federal resources to kill various wild animals on his ranch. Unsurprisingly, this also sparked outrage among animal rights activists.Board AppointmentsDonaldson has sat on a number of boards over the years. Previously, he was a member of the board of directors of the Library of American Broadcasting, and was president of the advisory board of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Donaldson later became a member of the boards of the Ford Theater Advisory Council and New Mexico First, the state’s bipartisan booster group.Personal LifeDonaldson has been married and divorced multiple times. He was wed to his first wife, Patricia Oates, from 1954 to 1962. Following that, he was married to Billie Kay Butler from 1963 to 1980. In 1983, Donaldson wed Janice C. Smith, whom he was with until their divorce in 2014. That year, he married Sandra Martorelli. The couple resides in Albuquerque, New Mexico. From his marriages, Donaldson has four children: Samuel, Jennifer, Thomas, and Robert.RanchFor several decades Sam has owned and operated a 27,000 acre cattle ranch in Lincoln County, New Mexico. In July 2005, three members of the ranch foreman’s family were killed by the family’s 14-year-old son Cody Posey. Cody was subsequently arrested and sentenced to juvenile detention until he turned 21. He was released in 2010.

What Is Rhona Mitra’s Net Worth?Rhona Mitra is an English actress, model and singer who has a net worth of $6 million. Rhona Mitra is best known for playing Tara Wilson on the ABC series “The Practice” (2003–2004) and “Boston Legal” (2004), Dr. Alejandra Ollie Klein on ABC’s “Gideon’s Crossing” (2000–2001), Maj. Rachel Dalton on the Sky One/Cinemax spy drama “Strike Back” (2012–2013), and Dr. Rachel Scott on TNT’s “The Last Ship” (2014–2015). Rhona has more than 40 acting credits to her name, including the films “Beowulf” (1999), “Get Carter” (2000), “Sweet Home Alabama” (2002), “The Life of David Gale” (2003), and “Underworld: Rise of the Lycans” (2009) and the television series “Party of Five” (1999–2000), “Nip/Tuck” (2005), “The Gates” (2010), “The Strain” (2017), and “Supergirl” (2018). Mitra has released the studio albums “Come Alive” (1998) and “Female Icon” (1999) and the single “Getting Naked” (1997), and she was a live-action model for Lara Croft in the “Tomb Raider” videogame franchise. “Maxim” magazine ranked Rhona #46 on its “Hot 100 Women of 2001” list.? Compare Rhona Mitra’s Net WorthEarly LifeRhona Mitra was born Rhona Natasha Mitra on August 9, 1976, in Paddington, London, England. She is the daughter of Nora Downey and surgeon Anthony Mitra, and she has two brothers, Jason and Guyan. Rhona’s heritage is Irish on her mother’s side and Bengali Indian on her father’s side. Mitra’s parents divorced in 1984, and she was sent to boarding schools that she was later expelled from, including the all-girls’ school Roedean in Brighton. She said of that time in her life, “I was kicked out for taking a sixth-former’s car and driving it down to the local boys’ school. I was only 14. I left stuffing under my bedsheets but one of my friends told on me and the headmistress tracked me down. They put me in this room with bars on the windows to punish me. I was stuck in there for a whole week with just a rosary for comfort, having my dinner brought in on trays.”CareerRhona made her TV debut in a 1995 episode of “Ghostbusters of East Finchley,” then she guest-starred on the British police procedural “The Bill” (1996) and appeared in the comedy special “Eddie Izzard: Glorious” (1997), the TV movie “Lust for Glorious” (1997), the miniseries “The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous” (1997), and the films “A Kid in Aladdin’s Palace” (1997), “Croupier” (1998), “Monk Dawson” (1998), and “Beowulf” (1999). From 1999 to 2000, she had a recurring role as Holly Marie Beggins on the Fox teen drama “Party of Five,” and she starred as Dr. Alejandra Ollie Klein on the ABC medical drama “Gideon’s Crossing” from 2000 to 2001. In 2000, Mitra co-starred with Kevin Bacon and Elisabeth Shue in “Hollow Man” and with Sylvester Stallone in “Get Carter,” then she appeared with Sacha Baron Cohen in “Ali G Indahouse” (2002), “The Life of David Gale” (2003), “Stuck on You” (2003), “Highwaymen” (2004), “Skinwalkers” (2006), and “Shooter” (2007). She played Tabatha Wadmore-Smith in the 2002 Reese Witherspoon romantic comedy “Sweet Home Alabama,” which grossed $180.6 million against a $30 million budget, and she starred in the 2007 thriller “The Number 23” alongside Jim Carrey.From 2003 to 2004, Rhona played Tara Wilson on the ABC legal drama “The Practice,” and she reprised her role in 20 episodes of the spin-off “Boston Legal” in 2004. That year she also starred in the USA Network miniseries “Spartacus,” and in 2005, she had a recurring role as Kit McGraw on the FX medical drama “Nip/Tuck.” Mitra played the lead role in the 2008 sci-fi action film “Doomsday,” and in 2009, she starred as Sonja in “Underworld: Rise of the Lycans” and appeared in “Separation City” and “Stolen.” In 2011, she played Commander Kiva in three episodes of Syfy’s “Stargate Universe” and starred as Claire Radcliff on the ABC supernatural crime drama “The Gates.” Rhona appeared in the films “Reuniting the Rubins” (2010), “The Loft” (2014), and “Hard Target 2” (2016) and the TV movie “Crisis Point” (2012), and from 2012 to 2013, she played Maj. Rachel Dalton on the spy drama “Strike Back.” She starred as Dr. Rachel Scott on the Michael Bay action-drama series “The Last Ship” from 2014 to 2015, and she had recurring roles as Charlotte on FX’s “The Strain” (2017) and Mercy Graves on The CW’s “Supergirl” (2018). In recent years, Mitra has appeared in the films “Game Over, Man!” (2018), “The Fight” (2018), “Archive” (2020), “Skylines” (2020), and “The Other Me” (2022), and in September 2022, she was cast in the lead role, Captain Ava Stone, in the sci-fi horror movie “The Experiment.”Personal LifeRhona is involved with The Last Ark Orphanage, which is described as “a safe haven and sanctuary for animal and human alike. Where horses that have endured abuse, neglect, trauma and suffering are given the space, freedom and love to heal and reconnect with the herd in the lap of nature herself.” In 2020, she hosted “The Last Ark” podcast. Mitra is a certified permaculture farmer, and she has helped African and South American communities learn how to grow food. She told FOX411 in 2016, “I’ve implemented a project, not in conjunction with anyone, just by myself. There’s an organization called Big Life, who just work with elephants in Amboseli National Park, and they’ve allowed me to introduce permaculture farming with the Massai with the view to stopping the conflict between the animals and the humans. Also, I was looking down in Uruguay to find a piece of land to create a place where people can come and work with animals and come and learn how to farm sustainably.”Award NominationsIn 2009, Mitra earned a Scream Award nomination for Best Fantasy Actress for “Underworld: Rise of the Lycans.” In 2006, she shared a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series with her “Boston Legal” castmates.Real EstateIn 2003, Mitra paid $979,000 for a nearly 2,600 square foot home in Venice, California. She sold the three-bedroom, three-bathroom home for $2.55 million in 2017.

What Is Thomas Ian Nicholas’ Net Worth and Salary?Thomas Ian Nicholas is an American actor, musician, producer, writer, and director who has a net worth of $3 million. Thomas Ian Nicholas began his professional acting career while he was still in elementary school in the late ’80s, and he is best known for starring as Henry Rowengartner in the 1993 film “Rookie of the Year” and Kevin Myers in the “American Pie” franchise (1999–2012). Thomas has more than 50 acting credits to his name, including the films “A Kid in King Arthur’s Court” (1995), “Halloween: Resurrection” (2002), “L.A. D.J.” (2004), “Please Give” (2010), “The Chicago 8” (2010), “The Lost Tree” (2016), and “Adverse” (2021) and the television series “Married… with Children” (1989), “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” (1993; 1995), “Party of Five” (2000), and “Red Band Society” (2014). Nicholas directed and co-wrote “L.A. D.J.,” and he produced “The Lost Tree” and “Adverse” as well as the films “Fading of the Cries” (2008) and “Living Among Us” (2018). Thomas has also released the albums “Without Warning” (2008), “Without Warning Acoustic” (2009), “Heroes Are Human” (2010), and “Frat Party” (2017) and the EPs “Tnb” (2012) and “Security” (2014), and his single “My Generation” was featured on the “American Reunion” soundtrack in 2012.? Compare Thomas Ian Nicholas’ Net WorthEarly LifeThomas Ian Nicholas was born on July 10, 1980, in Las Vegas, Nevada. His mother, Maria, was the administrator of an acting school and a professional dancer. Thomas and his brother, Tim, co-starred in the 2004 film “L.A. D.J.,” which they also wrote together.CareerNicholas made his TV debut in a 1988 episode of “Who’s the Boss?,” playing a young version of Tony Danza’s character, then he guest-starred on “Baywatch” (1989), “Married… with Children” (1989), “Harry and the Hendersons” (1991), and “Sisters” (1991). His first film was 1992’s “Radio Flyer,” and that year he also appeared in the TV movies “The Fear Inside” and “When No One Would Listen.”In 1993, Thomas played the lead role of Henry Rowengartner in the film “Rookie of the Year,” then he starred as Calvin Fuller in 1995’s “A Kid in King Arthur’s Court” and 1997’s “A Kid in Aladdin’s Palace.” He guest-starred on “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” (1993; 1995), “The Tony Danza Show” (1997), “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show” (1998), and “Chicken Soup for the Soul” (1999).In 1999 Thomas became a star thanks to the role of Kevin Myers in the comedy “American Pie.” The film was a massive hit, grossing $235.5 million against an $11 million budget, and Nicholas reprised his role in “American Pie 2” (2001), “American Wedding” (2003), and “American Reunion” (2012).In 2000, Thomas had a recurring role as Todd Marsh on the Fox drama “Party of Five” and guest-starred on the Canadian series “Twice in a Lifetime.” He co-starred with Jamie Lee Curtis in “Halloween: Resurrection,” the eighth film in the “Halloween” franchise, then he appeared in “The Rules of Attraction” (2002), “L.A. D.J.” (2004), “National Lampoon Presents Cattle Call” (2006), “Sherman’s Way” (2008), and “Life Is Hot in Cracktown” (2009). Nicholas portrayed Frank Sinatra, Jr. in the 2003 film “Stealing Sinatra,” and in 2005, he guest-starred on “Medium” and “Grey’s Anatomy.” In 2010, he co-starred with Catherine Keener, Oliver Platt, Amanda Peet, and Rebecca Hall in “Please Give,” and the cast won the Robert Altman Award at the Independent Spirit Awards. Also in 2010, Thomas produced and starred in the fantasy film “Fading of the Cries” and portrayed activist Abbie Hoffman in “The Chicago 8.”Nicholas appeared in the films “Delivering the Goods” (2011), “10 Cent Pistol” (2014), “Bilal” (2016), “Living Among Us” (2018), and “Zeroville” (2019), and he earned numerous awards for 2016’s “The Lost Tree” and 2021’s “Adverse,” both of which he produced and starred in. In 2014, he had a recurring role as Nick Hutchison on the Fox series “Red Band Society, then he performed on Blues Traveler’s 2015 album “Blow Up the Moon” and co-wrote the track “All the Way.” Thomas portrayed Walt Disney in the 2015 biopic “Walt Before Mickey,” and he lent his voice to the English dub of the 2016 Russian computer-animated film “Sheep and Wolves.” In July 2022, he released the single “1999,” a parody of the 2004 Bowling for Soup song “1985.”Personal LifeThomas married Colette Marino (aka DJ Colette) on January 3, 2007, and they welcomed son Nolan in October 2011 and daughter Zoë in April 2016. The couple separated in September 2019, and Marino filed for divorce in May 2022 due to “irreconcilable differences.” Nicholas directed Collette’s 2013 music video “Best of Days.”Awards and NominationsIn 2000, Nicholas and his “American Pie” co-stars won a Young Hollywood Award for Best Ensemble Cast, and he earned a Young Artist Award nomination for Best Young Supporting Actor – Feature Film for “A Kid in King Arthur’s Court” in 1996. “Please Give” won the Robert Altman Award at the 2011 Film Independent Spirit Awards, and the cast received a Gotham Award nomination for Best Ensemble Performance. “The Lost Tree” and “Adverse” both won the Silver Award Of Distinction for Film / Video / Television at the Communicator Awards and the Silver Award for Film/Video-Entertainment at the Davey Awards. At the Telly Awards, “The Lost Tree” received the Bronze Telly for Film/Video – Non-Broadcast Productions – Directing and “Adverse” earned the Bronze Telly for Non-Broadcast: Entertainment. “The Lost Tree” also won a Riverside International Film Festival Jury Award for Best Thriller and received Independent Filmmakers Showcase IFS Film Festival nominations for Best Picture (IFS Award) and Best Feature (Audience Award) and a North Hollywood Cinefest nomination for Best Picture. In 2020, “Adverse” won an Award of Excellence Special Mention: Feature Film at the Accolade Competition, an Award of Excellence for Entertainment at the Videographer Awards, and a Gold Award for Entertainment at the W3 Awards. The film also received a Cinefantasy International Fantastic Cinema Festival nomination for Best Film, and Thomas earned a WorldFest Houston nomination for Best Actor.

What Is Peter Krause’s Net Worth and Salary?Peter Krause is an American actor, director, and producer who has a net worth of $20 million. Peter Krause is best known for starring as Casey McCall on ABC’s “Sports Night” (1998–2000), Nate Fisher on HBO’s “Six Feet Under” (2001–2005), Nick George on the ABC drama “Dirty Sexy Money” (2007–2009), Adam Braverman on NBC’s “Parenthood” (2010–2015), and Captain Bobby Nash on the Fox procedural drama “9-1-1” (2018–present). “Six Feet Under” earned Peter several awards and nominations, including three Primetime Emmy nominations. Krause has more than 30 acting credits to his name, including the films “The Truman Show” (1998), “We Don’t Live Here Anymore” (2004), and “Beastly” (2011) and the television series “Beverly Hills, 90210” (1992), “If Not for You” (1995), “The Great Defender” (1995), “Cybill” (1995–1997), “Party of Five” (1998), and “The Catch” (2016–2017). Peter directed the “Parenthood” episodes “Politics” (2012), “Small Victories” (2013), and “A Potpourri of Freaks” (2014), and he has served as a producer on “Dirty Sexy Money” and “9-1-1” as well as the 2006 film “Civic Duty” and the 2009 video short “Got a Little Story: EPK.” Krause has also performed on Broadway, playing Quentin in a 2004 American Airlines Theatre production of Arthur Miller’s “After the Fall.”? Compare Peter Krause’s Net WorthEarly LifePeter Krause was born Peter William Krause on August 12, 1965, in Alexandria, Minnesota. Peter is the son of teachers Wanda and Bill Krause, and he grew up in Roseville, Minnesota, with siblings Michael and Amy. Krause studied at Alexander Ramsey High School, and during his teen years, he participated in gymnastics and track and field. After graduating in 1983, he attended Gustavus Adolphus College as a pre-medical student, but he switched his major to English Literature after he began acting during his junior year. As a college student, Peter appeared in productions of Harold Pinter’s “The Dumb Waiter” and Caryl Churchill’s “Cloud 9.” Krause graduated in 1987, then he earned a Master of Fine Arts in Acting from the Tisch School of the Arts’ Graduate Acting Program at New York University in 1990. While living in NYC, Peter took a job as a bartender at Broadway’s Palace Theatre, where he worked with future “Sports Night” creator Aaron Sorkin. Not long after graduation, Krause was cast on “Carol & Company,” a sketch comedy series starring Carol Burnett, so he moved to Los Angeles.CareerPeter made his film debut in 1987’s “Blood Harvest,” and in 1990, he appeared in 31 episodes of “Carol & Company,” which aired 33 episodes over two seasons on NBC. He had a recurring role as Jay Thurman on the Fox teen drama “Beverly Hills, 90210” in 1992, and he guest-starred on “Seinfeld” (1992), “Ellen” (1994), “Caroline in the City” (1995), “Brotherly Love” (1995), “The Drew Carey Show” (1996), and “3rd Rock from the Sun” (1997). In 1995, Krause was a series regular on the CBS sitcom “If Not for You,” and he starred as Crosby Caufield III on the Fox drama “The Great Defender.” From 1995 to 1997, he played Kevin Manning on the CBS sitcom “Cybill,” and in 1997, he appeared in the romantic comedy “Lovelife.” In 1998, Peter had a recurring role as Daniel Musser on Fox’s “Party of Five,” co-starred with Jim Carrey in “The Truman Show,” and appeared in the films “Melting Pot” and “My Engagement Party.” From 1998 to 2000, he starred as Casey McCall on ABC’s “Sports Night” alongside Josh Charles and Felicity Huffman. The critically-acclaimed series aired 45 episodes over two seasons and won a Television Critics Association Award for Outstanding Achievement in Comedy. In 2013, “TV Guide” ranked “Sports Night” #10 on its list of series that were “Cancelled Too Soon.”From 2001 to 2005, Krause played Nate Fisher on the HBO drama “Six Feet Under.” Also starring Michael C. Hall, Frances Conroy, and Lauren Ambrose, the series ran for five seasons and won more than 40 awards, including three GLAAD Media Awards for Outstanding Drama Series, a Golden Globe for Best Television Series – Drama, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. Peter appeared in the short film “It’s a Shame About Ray” (2000) and the feature films “We Don’t Live Here Anymore” (2004) and “Civic Duty” (2006), and he played Detective Joe Miller in the 2006 Syfy miniseries “The Lost Room,” which earned him a Gold Derby Award nomination. From 2007 to 2009, Krause starred as Nick George on the ABC drama “Dirty Sexy Money,” which he also produced, then he played Adam Braverman on NBC’s “Parenthood” from 2010 to 2015. “Parenthood” aired 103 episodes over six seasons and won a NAMIC Vision Award for Best Drama.In 2011, Peter starred in the “Beauty and the Beast” retelling “Beastly,” then he appeared in the films “Night Owls” (2016) and “Saint Judy” (2018). In 2016, he guest-starred on his then-girlfriend Lauren Graham’s Netflix miniseries “Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life” and began playing Benjamin Jones on the ABC series “The Catch.” In 2017, Krause was cast as Captain Bobby Nash on Ryan Murphy’s “9-1-1,” which is about the lives of firefighters, paramedics, police officers, and dispatchers. The series premiered in January 2018, and it has earned a People’s Choice Award nomination for The Drama Show of 2021, an NAACP Image Award nomination for  Outstanding Drama Series, and two Critics Choice Super Award nominations for Best Action Series. In 2020, Peter appeared in the short film “Attorneys at Love” alongside his “9-1-1” co-stars Kenneth Choi and Megan West; the film was narrated by his “9-1-1” wife Angela Bassett, who plays LAPD patrol sergeant Athena Grant-Nash on the series. In 2021, Krause narrated the William Randolph Hearst documentary “Citizen Hearst: An American Experience Special.”Personal LifePeter has a son, Roman (born in 2001), with his former girlfriend Christine King. Krause began a relationship with his “Parenthood” co-star Lauren Graham in 2010, and they split up in 2021. The two first met when they both appeared in the 1995 “Caroline in the City” episode “Caroline and the Opera,” and Graham told “Redbook” in 2010, “I think we liked each other [but] he asked me over to his house to play a board game – and that’s exactly what we ended up doing. So I was like, ‘This guy doesn’t like me. Who actually plays a board game?’ The timing wasn’t right. I don t think either of us was ready.”Awards and NominationsKrause was nominated for Primetime Emmys for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for “Six Feet Under” in 2002, 2003, and 2006, and he received Golden Globe nominations for Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama in 2002 and 2003. Peter has earned eight Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, sharing the award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series with his “Six Feet Under” castmates in 2003 and 2004. The cast was also nominated in 2002, 2005, and 2006, and Krause’s other nominations were for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series for “Sports Night” (2000) and Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series for “Six Feet Under” (2002 and 2004). “Six Feet Under” also earned him an Online Film & Television Association Award for Best Actor in a Drama Series in 2003 and a Prism Award for Best Performance in a Drama Series (Multi-Episode Series) in 2004 as well as a Gold Derby Award nomination for Drama Lead Actor of the Decade (2010) and a Satellite Award nomination for Best Actor in a Series, Drama (2003). In 2008, Peter and his “Six Feet Under” co-stars Lauren Ambrose and Michael C. Hall received a TV Land Award nomination for Siblings That Make You Grateful for Your Own Crazy Family. In 2000, he earned a Viewers for Quality Television Award nomination for Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series for “Sports Night,” and he received a Gold Derby Award nomination for TV Movie/Mini Lead Actor for “The Lost Room” in 2007.

What is Carré Otis’s Net Worth?Carré Otis is an American model and actress who has a net worth of $3 million. Carré Otis rose to fame in the 80s after gracing the cover of the French Elle magazine. She went on to appear on the covers of numerous publications after that, and walked the runway for various designer brands. As an actress, Otis made her debut in the 1989 film “Wild Orchid,” costarring her future husband and abuser Mickey Rourke. She was married to actor Mickey from 1992 to 1998. Their marriage frequently drew headlines. Rourke was arrested in 1994 for spousal abuse. After the couple split, she returned to modeling, appearing in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue among other publications. She began recovery from anorexia nervosa in the early 2000s, and is now an ambassador for the National Eating Disorders Association.? Compare Carre Otis’ Net WorthEarly Life and EducationCarre Otis was born in San Francisco, California on September 28, 1968. She was raised in the town of Greenbrae in Marin County and attended high school at Marin Academy in San Rafael, California and John Woolman School in Nevada City, California. At the age of 16, she ran away from home for the first time. She has an older sister named Chrisse and a younger brother named Jordan.Modeling CareerWhile living with an abusive boyfriend in San Francisco, Otis was scouted by Look Model Agency and subsequently signed to Elite Model Management in New York. She was then sent to the Elite offices in Paris, France, where she gained international recognition after gracing the cover of the French Elle magazine in 1986. Otis’s star continued to ascend over the following years as she graced the covers of such magazines as Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Allure, Marie Claire, and Harper’s Bazaar. Additionally, she appeared in ad campaigns for such brands as Guess and Calvin Klein, and was featured in the 1996 calendar for the tire manufacturing company Pirelli. In 2000, Otis posed for the famed Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition and appeared in Playboy. Meanwhile, on the runway, she has walked for a myriad of designers and luxury brands, including Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Max Mara, Donna Karan, and Todd Oldham.Acting CareerAs an actress, Otis made her debut in the 1989 erotic film “Wild Orchid,” in which she starred opposite her future husband Mickey Rourke. Other actors in the cast included Jacqueline Bisset, Bruce Greenwood, and Assumpta Serna. The highly sexual nature of the film attracted controversy, especially when stills from the climactic sex scene were sold to Playboy. As a result of that transaction, Otis filed a lawsuit against the producers of “Wild Orchid,” claiming that they gave Playboy the nude stills without her consent.In 1997, Otis starred alongside Rourke in another film, the thriller “Exit in Red.” Anthony Michael Hall and Annabel Schofield also appeared in the film.Health Struggles and RecoveryOtis has struggled with various health issues over the years, including substance addictions and eating disorders. In the early 00s, she began a recovery process from anorexia nervosa, during which she gained enough weight to land work as a plus-size model. Among her appearances in that role, Otis became the face of the plus-size women’s clothing brand Marina Rinaldi, and was featured in editorials for Mode magazine. In 2003, she served as a spokesperson for National Eating Disorders Awareness Week. Otis also became an ambassador for the National Eating Disorders Association.MemoirWith author Hugo Schwyzer, Otis penned a memoir entitled “Beauty, Disrupted” that was published in 2011. Focused on her life and modeling career, the book illuminates the many abuses she endured in the industry, including pervasive instances of alleged sexual assault and rape by Gérald Marie, the head of Elite Model Management in Paris.Personal LifeIn 1992, Otis married actor Mickey Rourke, with whom she had previously acted in the film “Wild Orchid.” The relationship was allegedly an abusive one, with Otis claiming that Rourke threatened to kill himself if they didn’t get married. In 1994, Rourke was arrested for spousal abuse; however, the charges were eventually dropped. The couple divorced in 1998.In 2005, Otis wed chemical engineer and environmental scientist Matthew Sutton. Together, they have two daughters.

What is Mariel Hemingway’s Net Worth?Mariel Hemingway is an American actress and producer who has a net worth of $14 million. Mariel Hemingway had her breakthrough role as a teenager in the 1976 thriller film “Lipstick,” starring her sister Margaux. She went on to appear in Woody Allen’s 1979 romantic dramedy “Manhattan,” for which she earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. Hemingway’s other notable credits have included the films “Personal Best,” “Star 80,” “Delirious,” and “The Sex Monster,” as well as the television legal drama series “Civil Wars.” She has published several books, including a memoir and a healthy living guide. She hosts a monthly spiritual film series, called “Spiritual Cinema”, and a yoga series, called “Yoga Now”.? Compare Mariel Hemingway’s Net WorthEarly LifeMariel Hemingway was born on November 22, 1961 in Mill Valley, California as the third daughter of Byra and writer Jack. Her sisters are Joan and the late Margaux, who was an actress and model. Notably, her grandparents were renowned author Ernest Hemingway and his first wife Hadley Richardson. Named after the Cuban port of Mariel, Hemingway grew up mostly in Ketchum, Idaho, where her father lived and her grandfather had spent much time during his life and career. As a young adult, she attended Boston University.Film BreakthroughsBoth Mariel and her sister Margaux made their film debuts in the 1976 revenge thriller “Lipstick.” Margaux starred as a fashion model who’s raped by her sister’s music teacher; Mariel played her sister. The film also featured Anne Bancroft and Chris Sarandon. “Lipstick” was poorly received by critics, who decried it for being cheap and exploitative. Much more warmly greeted was Hemingway’s next film, the 1979 romantic dramedy “Manhattan,” written and directed by star Woody Allen. She played Tracy, a high school student who becomes romantically involved with Allen’s character Isaac Davis. For her performance, Hemingway received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress.After “Manhattan,” Hemingway landed her first leading role in Robert Towne’s 1982 sports drama “Personal Best.” She starred as a track-and-field athlete named Chris Cahill, whose lesbian relationship with her teammate, played by real-life track star Patrice Donnelly, puts her athletic career into jeopardy. Hemingway had another leading role the next year in Bob Fosse’s biographical drama “Star 80,” in which she portrayed slain Playboy Playmate Dorothy Stratten. Hemingway starred alongside Eric Roberts, Cliff Robertson, and Carroll Baker, among others.Further Film CareerIn 1985, Hemingway starred opposite Kurt Russell in the thriller “The Mean Season” and opposite Peter O’Toole in Ivan Passer’s “Creator.” Two years later, she played Lacy Warfield in the widely derided superhero sequel “Superman IV: The Quest for Peace”; she earned a Razzie Award nomination for Worst Supporting Actress for the part. Another Razzie nomination came Hemingway’s way the following year for the Western mystery film “Sunset.” In the early 90s, she starred alongside John Candy in “Delirious” and alongside rock singer John Mellencamp in “Falling from Grace,” which was also Mellencamp’s directorial debut. Following those, Hemingway had an uncredited cameo appearance in the comedy sequel “Naked Gun 33 ½: The Final Insult.” In 1995, she appeared in another sequel, “Deceptions II: Edge of Deception,” this time as the star. Over the remainder of the decade, Hemingway appeared in the horror film “Bad Moon”; Woody Allen’s black comedy “Deconstructing Harry”; the family drama “Little Men”; the comedy “The Sex Monster”; and the drama “American Reel.”At the dawn of the new millennium, Hemingway appeared in the ensemble film “Perfume” and the romcom “Fourplay.” In her next big-screen role, she starred as lesbian Sergeant Major Lynn Delaney in the action film “In Her Line of Fire.” Subsequently, Hemingway portrayed real-life missionary and educator Minnie Vautrin in the historical reenactments of the documentary “Nanking.” Her other credits have included the period romcom “The Golden Boys,” the dramedy “Archie’s Final Project,” and the Turkish comedy “Ay Lav Yu.” Hemingway also narrated the 2015 documentary “Unity.”Television CareerThe same year she debuted on the big screen, Hemingway first appeared on television in the made-for-TV movie “I Want to Keep My Baby.” She didn’t return to television until a decade later when she appeared in the 1987 ABC miniseries “Amerika.” Following that, Hemingway starred opposite Ben Cross in the HBO television film “Steal the Sky.” Her biggest and most acclaimed television role came in 1991, when she began starring as New York City divorce lawyer Sydney Guilford on the ABC legal drama series “Civil Wars.” Hemingway was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance on the show, which ran through early 1993. That year, Hemingway starred as the titular woman in the television film “Desperate Rescues: The Cathy Mahone Story,” and appeared in an episode of the anthology series “The Hidden Room.” From 1994 to 1995, she appeared in two episodes of the sitcom “Roseanne.”Hemingway had her next main role on the CBS primetime soap opera “Central Park West.” However, due to the show’s poor ratings, Hemingway was told that she would get a major pay cut and her character would be demoted to a recurring one. Instead of accepting this, she quit the show, which was soon canceled. Hemingway went on to star in the television films “First Daughter” and “Kiss of a Stranger” in 1999; in 2001, she reprised her “First Daughter” role in the sequel “First Shot.” Continuing to appear in television films, Hemingway portrayed Tipper Gore in “Warning: Parental Advisory” and Maria Shriver in “See Arnold Run.” Later, in 2013, Hemingway appeared as herself in Barbara Kopple’s television documentary “Running from Crazy,” about the Hemingway family’s long history of substance abuse and mental illness.Personal LifeIn 1984, Hemingway married Stephen Crisman. The couple had daughters Dree Hemingway and Langley before divorcing in 2009. A couple years after the divorce, Hemingway began dating Bobby Williams.A practitioner of Transcendental Meditation, Hemingway released a yoga book entitled “Finding My Balance” in 2002. Later, she penned a memoir entitled “Out Came the Sun,” which was published in 2015.

What is Diana Krall’s Net Worth?Diana Krall is a Canadian jazz pianist and singer who has a net worth of $20 million. Having sold over 15 million albums worldwide, Diana Krall is also the only jazz singer to have had eight albums debut atop the Billboard Jazz Albums chart. Winners of multiple Grammy and Juno Awards, Krall’s albums include “Stepping Out,” “Love Scenes,” “When I Look in Your Eyes,” “The Look of Love,” and “From This Moment On.”? Compare Diana Krall’s Net WorthEarly Life and EducationDiana Krall was born on November 16, 1964 in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada to accountant Stephen James and schoolteacher Adella. She has one sibling, a sister named Michelle. Krall grew up in a musical household, as her father often played the piano and her mother sang in a community choir. When she was four, she took up the piano herself. In high school, Krall was a member of a student jazz group; she also began performing at local restaurants. On a scholarship, she went to the Berklee College of Music in Boston from 1981 to 1983. Krall subsequently spent time playing jazz in Los Angeles.First Decade of RecordingReturning to Canada, Krall launched her recording career with her first studio album, 1993’s “Stepping Out.” The album eventually drew the attention of record producer Tommy LiPuma, who produced Krall’s second album, 1995’s “Only Trust Your Heart.” The year after that came the release of “All for You: A Dedication to the Nat King Cole Trio,” which earned Krall her first Grammy Award nomination for Best Jazz Vocal Album. She received another nomination the following year for “Love Scenes,” and another for “When I Look in Your Eyes.” Moreover, “When I Look in Your Eyes” was nominated for Album of the Year, making it the first jazz album in 25 years to be nominated in that category.Further Recording CareerKrall released her sixth studio album, “The Look of Love,” in 2001. Her first album to top the Canadian Albums Chart, it also took home the Juno Award for Album of the Year. The next year, Krall put out her first live album, “Live in Paris,” which was recorded during her sold-out concert at the Olympia in Paris. The album won Krall yet another Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album. She had further success in 2004 with “The Girl in the Other Room,” her first album to feature original material.In 2005, Krall released “Christmas Songs,” her first studio album with a big band and her first full-length Christmas album. She followed that with “From This Moment On,” which debuted atop the Canadian Albums Chart and earned a Grammy nomination for Best Jazz Vocal Album. Krall’s subsequent releases were “Quiet Nights,” “Glad Rag Doll,” “Wallflower,” and “Turn Up the Quiet.” In 2018, she partnered with Tony Bennett for the collaborative album “Love is Here to Stay.” Two years after that, Krall released her 15th studio album, “This Dream of You.”Tours and PerformancesKrall went on tour with Tony Bennett in the summer of 2000. The following year, she began her own solo world tour. In 2004, Krall performed at the Montreal Jazz Festival, with her set being released as the live album “Live at the Montreal Jazz Festival.”In 2012, a year after taking a private retreat in Sri Lanka, Krall performed with Paul McCartney in a live-streamed performance of his album “Kisses on the Bottom” from Capitol Studios. A little later that year, she performed “Fly Me to the Moon” at the Washington, DC memorial service for Neil Armstrong. Krall went on her biggest concert tour yet from early 2015 to the summer of 2016 to support her album “Wallflower.”Film and TelevisionKrall has made some appearances on television and film over the years. In the late 90s, she appeared as herself in a couple episodes of the primetime soap opera “Melrose Place,” and appeared as a singer in the romantic drama film “At First Sight.” She went on to make appearances as herself in the films “Anything Else” and “De-Lovely” and the television documentary “Mississippi Rising.”From 2008 to 2009, Krall performed with Tony Bennett on the television series “Spectacle: Elvis Costello with…,” on which she was also interviewed by Elton John. Also in 2009, she played a singer in Michael Mann’s biographical period crime drama film “Public Enemies.” Krall has done some voice acting, as well, having voiced the titular character’s mom on the animated series “Pete the Cat.”Personal Life and HonorsKrall married fellow singer and musician Elvis Costello in late 2003 at Elton John’s estate. The couple has twin sons named Dexter and Frank.In 2004, Krall was inducted into Canada’s Walk of Fame, and the following year was named an Officer of the Order of Canada. Among her other honors, she was given an honorary doctorate in fine arts from the University of Victoria.

What Is Ali Wong’s Net Worth?Ali Wong is an American actress, stand-up comedian, writer, producer, and director who has a net worth of $4 million. Ali Wong has starred in and produced the Netflix comedy specials “Ali Wong: Baby Cobra” (2016), “Ali Wong: Hard Knock Wife” (2018), and “Ali Wong: Don Wong” (2022), and she published the book “Dear Girls: Intimate Tales, Untold Secrets and Advice for Living Your Best Life” in 2019. Ali wrote, produced, and starred in the 2019 film “Always Be My Maybe,” and she has played Olivia on NBC’s “Are You There, Chelsea?” (2012), Dr. Lina Lark on ABC’s “Black Box” (2014), and Doris on the ABC sitcom “American Housewife” (2016–2021). She has more than 30 acting credits to her name, including the films “Savages” (2012), “Dealin’ with Idiots” (2013), and “Birds of Prey” (2020) and the television series “Breaking In” (2011), “Love, Victor” (2020), and “Paper Girls” (2022).Wong has voiced Bertie on “Tuca & Bertie” (2019–present), Ali on “Big Mouth” (2019–present), and Becca on “Human Resources” (2022), and she has also lent her voice to several other animated projects, such as “BoJack Horseman” (2015), “The Angry Birds Movie” (2016), “The Lego Ninjago Movie” (2017), “Ralph Breaks the Internet” (2018), “OK K.O.! Let’s Be Heroes” (2018), and “Onward” (2020). She executive produces “Tuca & Bertie,” has written for the ABC sitcom “Fresh Off the Boat” (2015–2016), and directed and produced the 2022 comedy special “Sheng Wang: Sweet and Juicy.” In 2020, Ali was included on “Time” magazine’s list of the year’s “100 Most Influential People.”? Compare Ali Wong’s Net WorthEarly LifeAli Wong was born Alexandra Dawn Wong on April 19, 1982, in San Francisco, California. Ali’s father, Adolphus (who passed away in 2011), was a Chinese-American anesthesiologist who spent three decades working for Kaiser Permanente, and her mother, Tam, a Vietnamese social worker, moved to America in 1960. Wong has three older siblings, and she was student body class president at San Francisco University High School. After graduating in 2000, Ali attended UCLA, majoring in Asian-American studies. At UCLA, she joined the LCC Theatre Company, which is the oldest and largest Asian-American collegiate theater group in the country. Wong also worked at The Lair of the Golden Bear, a family camp for UC Berkeley alumni, for a summer. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Asian-American studies in 2005, graduating summa cum laude, then she received a Fulbright scholarship to study in Vietnam. Ali told “The Washington Post” in 2012, “I hated it because no one understood me. I’m not very good at Vietnamese, and I could probably express 5 percent of what I wanted to say. Nobody would get my references or my humor, and I felt super lonely and got really depressed because I couldn’t make anybody laugh. That’s when I decided, ‘I’ve gotta go home and try to do this for a living.'”CareerWhen Wong was 23, she performed stand-up comedy for the first time, and she moved to New York City soon after. In 2011, she was named one of “10 Comics to Watch” by “Variety,” then she appeared on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” “Chelsea Lately,” “Funny as Hell,” “Best Week Ever,” “@midnight,” “Late Night with Seth Meyers,” and “Comedy Underground with Dave Attell.” Around this time, Ali guest-starred on “Breaking In” (2011) and “Inside Amy Schumer” (2014–2015), and she played Olivia on NBC’s “Are You There, Chelsea?” (2012), which was based on the Chelsea Handler book “Are You There, Vodka? It’s Me, Chelsea.” She appeared in the 2012 Oliver Stone-directed crime thriller “Savages” and the 2013 Jeff Garlin-directed comedy “Dealin’ with Idiots,” and in 2014, she starred as Dr. Lina Lark on the ABC medical drama “Black Box.” She released her first comedy special, “Ali Wong: Baby Cobra,” on Netflix in 2016. Ali was seven months pregnant when she filmed the special, and “New York Magazine” stated, “The special’s arrival on Netflix is the sort of star-making moment that unites the tastes of the unlikeliest fans.” She followed “Baby Cobra” with “Ali Wong: Hard Knock Wife” in 2018 and “Ali Wong: Don Wong” in 2022, and she was also pregnant when she filmed “Hard Knock Wife” in 2017.From 2016 to 2021, Ali played Doris on ABC’s “American Housewife,” and in 2017, she guest-starred on “Fresh Off the Boat,” which she formerly wrote for, and co-starred with Owen Wilson, Ed Helms, J. K. Simmons, Katt Williams, Ving Rhames, Christopher Walken, and Glenn Close in the film “Father Figures.” She provided the voice of Felony in the 2018 Disney film “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” which grossed $529.3 million at the box office, and in 2019, she began voicing Roberta “Bertie” Songthrush on “Tuca & Bertie” alongside Tiffany Haddish. Netflix canceled the series after the first season, but it was picked up by Adult Swim, which renewed it for a third season in August 2021. Wong co-starred and co-wrote the 2019 film “Always Be My Maybe” with Randall Park, and it was viewed by more than 30 million households on Netflix within its first month of release. That year she also began voicing Ali on Netflix’s “Big Mouth,” and in 2022, she voiced Becca on the spin-off “Human Resources.” In 2020, Wong played Ellen Yee in “Birds of Prey,” voiced Gore in the Disney-Pixar movie “Onward,” and had a recurring role as Ms. Thomas on Hulu’s “Love, Victor.” In 2022, she appeared in five episodes of Amazon Prime Video’s “Paper Girls,” and she surprised her friend Citadelle with a home renovation on the HGTV series “Celebrity IOU.”Personal LifeIn 2010, Ali met GoodRx vice president Justin Hakuta at a wedding, and they married on November 27, 2014. Justin is the son of Ken Hakuta, an inventor who hosted the children’s invention program “The Dr. Fad Show” in the late ’80s and early ’90s. Ali and Justin welcomed daughters Mari (born November 2015) and Nikki (born December 2017) before filing for divorce in April 2022. Wong has spoken openly about the fact that she suffered a miscarriage before giving birth to her daughters and has said that joking about it has helped her cope. Ali spoke about her miscarriage in her first special, and she told “The Guardian” in 2019, “It was very taboo for women to talk about miscarriage and it still kind of is. Still to this day, people walk up to me on the street, thanking me for making them feel less embarrassed, less ashamed and less sad about having a miscarriage.”Award NominationsIn 2022, Wong earned a Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special for “Ali Wong: Don Wong.” In 2018, she received a Legacy Award nomination for Best Stand Up Comedian Female at the Legionnaires of Laughter Legacy Awards, and in 2019, she earned a People’s Choice Award nomination for Favorite Comedy Movie Star. For “Tuca & Bertie,” Ali has received an Annie Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement for Voice Acting in an Animated Television/Broadcast Production (2020) and a Gotham Award nomination for Breakthrough Series – Shortform (2019).

What is Sophie Monk’s Net Worth?Sophie Monk is a British-born, Australian model, singer and actress who has a net worth of $4 million. Sophie Monk first gained recognition as a member of the Australian girl group Bardot, winners of the reality television competition series “Popstars Australia” in 2000. She went on to act in such films as “Date Movie,” “Click,” “Spring Breakdown,” and “Life Blood.” On the small screen, Monk’s credits include hosting the reality series “Love Island Australia” and “Beauty and the Geek Australia.”? Compare Sophie Monk’s Net WorthEarly Life and EducationSophie Monk was born on December 14, 1979 in London, England to an Australian mother and an English father. When she was two, she moved with her parents to the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia. Monk attended a number of schools as a youth, including Helensvale Primary School, Somerset College, A. B. Paterson College, and MacGregor State High School. She also trained in classical opera growing up.BardotMonk had her big break in 1999 when she responded to an ad looking for girls with vocal and dance experience to compete on the reality television competition series “Popstars Australia.” The aim of the show was to launch the next hit girl group. Monk was ultimately accepted onto the show, appearing in its first season. With fellow winning contestants Chantelle Barry, Sally Polihronas, Katie Underwood, and Belinda Chapple, she became part of the girl group Bardot.Bardot released its self-titled debut album in 2000. Reaching number one on the ARIA Albums Chart, it launched the hit singles “Poison,” “I Should’ve Never Let You Go,” and “These Days.” Bardot went on to embark on its first national tour. In the summer of 2001, the group released the song “ASAP,” the first single from its upcoming second album, “Play it Like That.” The album was also supported by the hit singles “I Need Somebody” and “Love Will Find a Way.” Following a second national tour, Bardot disbanded in May of 2002.Solo Music CareerAfter Bardot, Monk launched her solo career with the single “Inside Outside,” which reached number five on the ARIA Singles Chart. This was followed by the single “Get the Music On.” Both tracks were featured on Monk’s debut solo album, “Calendar Girl,” which was released in 2003. A third and final single, “One Breath Away,” was also released. Monk subsequently parted ways with her label Warner Music Australia in 2004.Acting CareerMonk ventured into acting in 2004 with a small part in the biographical television film “The Mystery of Natalie Wood,” in which she portrayed Marilyn Monroe. Her breakthrough acting role came two years later in the romcom parody film “Date Movie,” in which she appeared opposite Alyson Hannigan and Adam Campbell. The same year, Monk appeared in the Adam Sandler comedy “Click.” Next, in 2007, she was in the dark comedy “Sex and Death 101” and an episode of the HBO television series “Entourage.” Following that, Monk appeared in an episode of the horror anthology series “Fear Itself.”In 2009, Monk was in three films: the comedy “Spring Breakdown” and the horror films “The Hills Run Red” and “Life Blood.” Two years later, she starred in the comedy “Hard Breakers” alongside Cameron Richardson, Tom Arnold, Chris Kattan, and Tia Carrere. Monk’s other credits have included “The Legend of Awesomest Maximus” and “Dorfman in Love.”Reality TelevisionMonk has made a prolific career on reality television in Australia. In 2010, she served as a special guest presenter on the travel and lifestyle program “Getaway.” Later, in 2015, Monk competed on and won the fourth season of “The Celebrity Apprentice Australia.” The year after that, she served as a judge on “Australia’s Got Talent” and co-hosted “Accidental Heroes” with Nick Cody. In 2017, Monk starred on “The Bachelorette Australia” and competed on “All Star Family Feud.” She later competed in the second season of “The Masked Singer Australia” in 2020. Among her other notable reality television gigs, Monk hosts “Love Island Australia” and “Beauty and the Geek Australia.”Modeling CareerAs a model, Monk is often ranked among the hottest in the world, particularly by FHM magazine. In addition to gracing the cover of that publication, she has also been on the covers of such men’s magazines as Maxim, Stuff, and Ralph.EndorsementsMonk has endorsed various brands in television commercials and on billboards, including the soft drinks Coca-Cola and Pepsi Max. She has also been a brand ambassador for the health snack brand Slim Secrets and the cosmetic brand MCO Beauty.Personal LifeMonk was previously engaged to musician Benji Madden, but they called it off in early 2008. A few years after that, she got engaged to Jimmy Esebag; they too eventually broke off the engagement. In 2017, after starring on “The Bachelorette Australia,” Monk settled into a relationship with the show’s winner Stu Laundy. However, the pair split in early 2018. Monk went on to date Joshua Gross, whom she married in 2022.

What Is Rian Johnson’s Net Worth?Rian Johnson is an American writer, director, and producer who has a net worth of $150 million. Rian Johnson has written and directed the films “Brick” (2005), “The Brothers Bloom” (2008), “Looper” (2012), “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” (2017), “Knives Out” (2019), and “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” (2022), and he also produced “Knives Out” and “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery.” Rian has won numerous awards for his work, and he earned an Academy Award nomination for writing the “Knives Out” screenplay. “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” grossed $1.333 billion at the box office, making it 2017’s highest-grossing movie, and as of this writing, it’s the ninth highest-grossing film of all time. Johnson has also directed episodes of “Terriers” (2010) and “Breaking Bad” (2010; 2012; 2013), winning a Directors Guild of America Award for “Breaking Bad” in 2013. In March 2021, Rian and his producing partner, Ram Bergman (who runs the production company T-Street with Johnson), signed a $469 million deal with Netflix to release two “Knives Out” sequels on the streaming platform.? Compare Rian Johnson’s Net WorthEarly LifeRian Johnson was born Rian Craig Johnson on December 17, 1973, in Silver Spring, Maryland. He grew up in Denver, Colorado, and San Clemente, California, and he graduated from San Clemente High School in 1992. Much of Rian’s 2005 film “Brick” was filmed at San Clemente High. After graduation, Johnson enrolled at the University of Southern California, and in 1996, he graduated from the USC School of Cinematic Arts. His brother Aaron and cousin Nathan both worked on “Brick,” Aaron as a music mixer and Nathan as a music producer, musician, score engineer, score producer, and composer. Nathan has worked as a composer on all of Rian’s films except “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.”CareerJohnson has said that the 1977 film “Annie Hall” inspired him to become a director, stating, “It moved me in a way that very few other films have moved me. That’s something that, I pray to God, if I am able to keep making movies, I can only hope, twenty years down the line maybe, I’ll be able to approach.” Before releasing his first feature film, Rian wrote, directed, produced, and edited the short films “Ninja Ko, the Origami Master” (1990), “Evil Demon Golfball from Hell!!!” (1997), “Ben Boyer and the Phenomenology of Automobile Marketing” (2001), and “The Psychology of Dream Analysis” (2002). He made his feature film debut with the 2005 crime drama “Brick,” which he wrote, directed, and edited. The film stars Joseph Gordon-Levitt, grossed $3.9 million against a $450,000 budget, and received a John Cassavetes Award nomination at the Independent Spirit Awards. Johnson directed The Mountain Goats music video “Woke Up New” (2008) and the concert film “The Mountain Goats: The Life of the World to Come” (2010), and in 2008, he released his second feature film, “The Brothers Bloom.” Starring Mark Ruffalo and Adrien Brody as the title characters, “The Brothers Bloom” earned Rian a Bronze Horse nomination at the Stockholm Film Festival.Johnson directed three episodes of the critically-acclaimed AMC series “Breaking Bad,” “Fly” (2010), “Fifty-One” (2012), and “Ozymandias” (2013). He won a Directors Guild of America Award for “Fifty-One” and two Gold Derby Awards for “Ozymandias.” He reunited with Joseph Gordon-Levitt for the 2012 film “Looper,” which grossed $176.5 million against a $30 million budget and was featured on several top 10 lists of the year’s best films. Rian’s fourth feature film, 2017’s “Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” was a massive success at the box office, bringing in more than $1 billion, and it received four Academy Award nominations and won Empire Awards for Best Film and Best Director. In November 2017, it was announced that Johnson had been hired to direct a trilogy of “Star Wars” films that “will be a completely new story, with original characters, set in a different galaxy.”Rian wrote, directed, and produced the 2019 mystery film “Knives Out,” starring Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis, Ana de Armas, Don Johnson, Michael Shannon, Toni Collette, Lakeith Stanfield, and Christopher Plummer. The film grossed $311.4 million at the box office, won several Best Original Screenplay awards, and earned Johnson an Academy Award nomination. The sequel, “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery,” premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2022 and was the second runner-up for the festival’s People’s Choice Award. In March 2021, it was announced that Rian would be creating, writing, directing, and producing a mystery series for Peacock called “Poker Face,” starring Natasha Lyonne.Knives Out DealIn March 2021 it was revealed that Netflix had acquired the rights to “Knives Out” from Johnson in a deal that had a total value of $470 million. Of that amount, it’s believed that $300 million would be used on production, leaving $170 million left for Rian personally.Personal LifeJohnson married Karina Longworth in 2018. Karina hosts the podcast “You Must Remember This,” which is about “the secret and/or forgotten histories of Hollywood’s first century,” and it has earned accolades from the iHeartRadio Podcast Awards, “Rolling Stone,” “Time,” “Esquire,” and “Vulture.” Rian is a banjo player and folk singer, and he formed the folk duo the Preserves with his cousin Nathan.Awards and NominationsIn 2020, Johnson received an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay for “Knives Out.” The film’s screenplay also earned him awards from the Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Awards, Phoenix Critics Circle Awards, Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards, Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Awards,  Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards, Denver Film Critics Society, Chicago Independent Film Critics Circle Awards, Odyssey Awards, and Huading Awards as well as nominations from the Golden Globes, BAFTA Awards, Alliance of Women Film Journalists, Awards Circuit Community Awards, Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards, Fantastic Fest, GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics, Gold Derby Awards, Hollywood Critics Association, Online Film & Television Association, and Writers Guild of America. “Knives Out” also received a Philadelphia Film Critics Circle Award for Best Film, a Chicago Independent Film Critics Circle Award for Best Studio Film, and a PGA Award nomination for Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures.Rian won a Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series for the “Breaking Bad” episode “Fifty-One” in 2013, and he earned two Gold Derby Awards for directing the episode “Ozymandias,” Drama Episode of the Year (2014) and Drama Episode of the Decade (2019). For “Brick,” he won a Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize for Originality of Vision, an Austin Film Critics Association Award for Best First Film, a Citizen Kane Award for Best Directorial Revelation, the Deauville Film Festival Grand Special Prize, a Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Most Promising Director, and Best Original Screenplay awards from the Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards and Utah Film Critics Association Awards. Johnson received a Saturn Award for Best Writing and an Empire Award for Best Director for “Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” and he earned Best Original Screenplay awards from the Austin Film Critics Association Awards, Florida Film Critics Circle Awards, Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards, National Board of Review Awards, Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards, Utah Film Critics Association Awards, and North Carolina Film Critics Association Awards for “Looper.”