Get to Know about William Forsythes Net Worth

William Forsythe’s net worth is $8 Million

William Forsythe Wiki Biography

William Forsythe, born on June 8, 1955, in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York City, USA, is a distinguished actor recognized for portraying gangsters and tough characters in action and horror films. He achieved fame through roles in “The Rock” (1996), “The Devil’s Rejects” (2005), and “Dear Mr. Gacy” (2010) amongst various other appearances. His journey in the entertainment industry began in the late ‘70s.

As of mid- 2017, William Forsythe’s net worth is estimated to be $8 million, amassed through a successful acting career. He has made appearances in over 140 film and TV titles.

William Forsythe Net Worth $8 Million

William was introduced to performing arts at a young age. When he was 10, his school teacher compelled him to take part in a stage production of the play “Julie Caesar” as the titular character. Following the praise he received, he continued to develop his skills, making over 40 appearances in dinner theaters and touring companies over the next seven years. After finishing high school, he pursued acting studies at the Beverly Hills Playhouse while auditioning for his first screen roles.

William made his debut in 1978 with a minor role in the drama “Long Shot”. He then appeared in other notable productions such as the drama “King of the Mountain” and “The Miracle of Kathy Miller”. His initial significant appearance was in the Golden Globe Award-nominated crime drama “Once Upon a Time in America” (1984) alongside Robert De Niro and James Woods. This was followed by memorable roles in “Raising Arizona” (1987), “Stone Cold” (1991), and “Out for Justice” (1991), establishing him as a character actor known for playing the villain.

During the ’90s, William further contributed to his net worth with appearances in films such as “Soundman” (1998), “Hell’s Kitchen” (1998), “Row Your Boat” (1999), and “Four Days” (1999), among others.

He continued to add to his extensive portfolio at the start of the new millennium with roles in “City by the Sea” (2002), “The Devil’s Rejects” (2005), and “Freedomland” (2006). Throughout the 2000s, he continued to impress by portraying notable characters in various films and TV series.

William’s recent film roles include “The Bronx Bull”, where he portrayed legendary American boxer Jake LaMotta, and “The Witching Hour” and “A Christmas Cop” in 2017. William was married to Melody Munyon and has three children, including actress Rebecca Forsythe.

Full Name	William Forsythe
Net Worth	$8 Million
Date Of Birth	June 7, 1955
Place Of Birth	Bedford-Stuyvesant, New York City, New York, United States
Height	1.83 m
Profession	Actor
Education	Jacksonville University
Nationality	American
Children	Rebecca Forsythe, Angelica Forsythe, Chloe Forsythe
IMDB	William Forsythe on IMDB
Awards	Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance, Officer’s Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Nominations	Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male
Movies	The Devil’s Rejects, Once Upon a Time in America, Out for Justice, Halloween, Raising Arizona, Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, Dick Tracy, The Rock, Things to Do in Denver When You’re Dead, 88 Minutes, American Me, Blue Streak, Extreme Prejudice, The Waterdance, City by the Sea, Stone Cold, Freedomland,…
TV Shows	The Mob Doctor, Hammerhead: Shark Frenzy, John Doe, UC: Undercover, The Untouchables, The Long Hot Summer

#	Trademark
1	Frequently plays tough Criminals or Law enforcement officers
2	Deep Authorative Voice

#	Quote
1	(2013, on Dick Tracy) Warren Beatty is a great director. I wish Warren would direct another film right now, because I’d love to do another film with Warren. I think that Dick Tracy is an outstanding film in its own right. I mean, I don’t think it’s Warren’s greatest film, but I’m honored to have been chosen by him, because he went out of his way to get to know my work and to get to know me as much as he could, and he wanted me to do his film. And here I was-I had a poster of Bonnie And Clyde on my wall when I was a teenager. It was just one of those wonderful things that happens to you. It was great. Of course, then I had to wear the makeup for six months, which is its own world of madness and torture. But I loved it. It was a good experience, and I had a lot of fun when I made that movie.
2	(2013, on Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo) That’s my knuckleball. You have to develop a few different pitches, and I love to fool ’em. In a million years, no one would’ve given me that part, but I set up a meeting, went in, and… it was only supposed to be a meeting, because I don’t think anyone, including me, ever thought I was going to get it, so I just went nuts in the room, and I basically made them give me the part. I had a blast on that. But I love doing comedy. Rob Schneider and I had a funny work relationship, because my guy’s, like, constantly yelling in his face. And I got to the point where, if I just barely moved, he’d react. He was like a kid who’d been getting cracked his whole life, flinching whenever you moved. But I liked Rob.
3	(2013, on John Doe) That was the highest-paid bartender in history. I think the first five or six episodes, I was in maybe one or two Posted in Scoop PrevThe Ace Family’s Wealth, Life Story, and Recent News NextAl Kaline’s Accumulated Wealth Latest Posts Baby mama launches scathing attack on actor Yomi Fabiyi, declares him unworthy of title ‘father’ February 4, 2024 Senator from Ogun offers vocational training and grants to constituents February 4, 2024 22 suspected cultists arrested over inspector’s murder February 4, 2024 Criticism of Relocation of FAAN and CBN Departments May Incite Northerners February 4, 2024 Tragic Incident at the Mile 12 Market in Lagos February 4, 2024 TRENDING © 2023 NewsNow Nigeria NNNG Media Limited, Nigeria.

Quote

(2013, on Dick Tracy) Warren Beatty is a great director. I wish Warren would direct another film right now, because I’d love to do another film with Warren. I think that Dick Tracy is an outstanding film in its own right. I mean, I don’t think it’s Warren’s greatest film, but I’m honored to have been chosen by him, because he went out of his way to get to know my work and to get to know me as much as he could, and he wanted me to do his film. And here I was-I had a poster of Bonnie And Clyde on my wall when I was a teenager. It was just one of those wonderful things that happens to you. It was great. Of course, then I had to wear the makeup for six months, which is its own world of madness and torture. But I loved it. It was a good experience, and I had a lot of fun when I made that movie.

(2013, on Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo) That’s my knuckleball. You have to develop a few different pitches, and I love to fool ’em. In a million years, no one would’ve given me that part, but I set up a meeting, went in, and… it was only supposed to be a meeting, because I don’t think anyone, including me, ever thought I was going to get it, so I just went nuts in the room, and I basically made them give me the part. I had a blast on that. But I love doing comedy. Rob Schneider and I had a funny work relationship, because my guy’s, like, constantly yelling in his face. And I got to the point where, if I just barely moved, he’d react. He was like a kid who’d been getting cracked his whole life, flinching whenever you moved. But I liked Rob.