Lucie Arnaz

Lucie Arnaz

Lucie Arnaz’s net worth is $20 Million. Also know about Lucie Arnaz bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Lucie Arnaz Wiki Biography

  • Lucie Arnaz is a singer and actress who has earned $20 million in net worth. 
  • By acting on TV and on the big screen, as well as in musicals on stage, Lucie Arnaz has won her huge net worth. 
  • As she is the daughter of the famous actress Lucille Ball and the actor and musician Desi Arnaz, Lucie comes from a family of actors. 
  • Her brother, Desi Arnaz Jr., became an actor as well. 
  • Since 1968, Lucie Arnaz has been acting and is still successful today, so it’s clear to see how she has earned her impressive net worth. 
  • Born in 1951 in Los Angeles, Lucie Arnaz grew up there. 
  • It was not difficult for her to start her career as an actress, as she came from a family of actors. 
  • She made her debut in “I Love Lucie,” a popular show where both her parents participated. 
  • It was only one walk-on appearance for Lucie, however, and her role in her mother’s other show called “The Lucie Show” was also limited. 
  • For Lucie Arnaz, the true accomplishment was “Here’s Lucy,” in which she starred from 1968 until 1974. 
  • Lucie’s mother, Lucille Ball, played the main role of Lucie in this show too, while young Lucie played her mum, Kim Carter. 
  • The first role she got was in “Who is the Black Dahlia” in 1975, where Lucie played Elisabeth Short, a real-life murder victim. 
  • While her own TV show “The Lucie Arnaz Show” that came out in 1985 proved not very popular, Lucie herself continued to work on television and appeared, among others, in such famous TV series as “Murder She Wrote,” “Sons and Daughters,” and “Law and Order.” 
  • By acting on the big screen, too, Lucie Arnaz improved her success and net worth. 
  • In particular, one performance was very good for her and also brought her a nomination in the category of best supporting actress for the Golden Globe awards. 
  • In areas other than acting, one of which was running the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Center, Lucie is also known for her work. 
  • IMDB Wikipedia “Annie Get Your Gun” “Fantasy Island” (1978) “Here’s Lucy” (1968-1974) “I Love Lucie” “Law and Order” “Law and Order” (2003) “Murder She Wrote” (1988) “Sons and Daughters” “Sons and Daughters” (1991) “The Jazz Singer” “The Lucie Arnaz Show” (1985) “Who is the Black Dahlia” (1975) $20 million 1951 (age 63 5 ft 9 in (1.77 m) Actor California CBS Christmas Dancer Desi Arnaz Jr Entertainment Film producer Human migration I Love Lucy Joseph Luckinbill Jr. July 17 Laurence Olivier Long Island’s Jones Beach Theater Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award Lucie Lucie Arnaz Net Worth. 
  • 1980) Beverly Hills California Lucie Desiree Arnaz Lucille Ball Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Core Lucy Murder She Wrote Nationality Neil Diamond Phil Vandervort (m. 
  • 1971-1977) Simon Luckinbill Singer Television The Lucy Show (1962-1963) United States of America Theatre World Award United States 

Lucie Arnaz Quick Info

Full Name Lucie Arnaz
Net Worth $20 Million
Date Of Birth July 17, 1951
Place Of Birth Los Angeles, California, United States
Height 5 ft 9 in (1.77 m)
Profession Actor, Film Producer, Singer, Dancer
Education Immaculate Heart High School
Nationality United States of America
Spouse Laurence Luckinbill (m. 1980), Phil Vandervort (m. 1971–1977)
Children Katharine Luckinbill, Joseph Luckinbill, Simon Luckinbill
Parents Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz
Siblings Desi Arnaz, Jr.
Nicknames Lucie Desiree Arnaz , Lucie Désirée Arnaz
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/luciearnazofficial
Instagram http://www.instagram.com/luciearnazofficial
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0036109
Awards Theatre World Award, Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award
Nominations Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture, Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Programs
Movies “Who is the Black Dahlia” (1975), “Fantasy Island” (1978), “Murder She Wrote” (1988), “Sons and Daughters” (1991), and “Law and Order” (2003)
TV Shows “Here’s Lucy” (1968-1974), “The Lucie Arnaz Show” (1985), The Lucy Show (1962-1963)

Lucie Arnaz Quotes

  • Everybody has a unique, interesting story to tell. I think what people can take away from this is that their story isn’t any less valuable than mine, or my mother’s. And because she had fame, that did not make her life that much easier or luckier. She had lots of perks. I doubt she would have traded what she had. But it wasn’t all that easy. A lot is expected of people who have that kind of fame. It’s a lot to carry around. It changes your life significantly. And not everybody is ready for that.
  • [on whether her mother, Lucille Ball, considered herself a feminist] She would never have said that about herself. I think it ended up feeling like that to other women – “Look at her, she had the nerve to be that character on television, who wanted to do more than just be a housewife.” But, in fact, Lucy Ricardo never really wanted it bad enough to go get it. It just made for good comedy. My mother gets a lot of credit for being the first-woman-this and the first-woman-that. But I remember her saying, “Oh God, I never gave it a second thought.”.
  • [on her father, Desi Arnaz] He was big enough and smart enough – as a producer, as a performer – to allow them to make fun of his mild accent. When, in reality, anybody with half-a-brain would be congratulating this person who now speaks two languages, fluently.
  • [on performing onstage with Tommy Tune in “My One and Only”] I really loved it. It was a huge dancing show. I like to challenge myself. I don’t know what that’s about, probably proving that I’m not just Lucille Ball’s daughter, that I can actually get up and do something once in awhile. I would throw myself into these crazy situations. That was one of the best apprenticeships I could ever have as a dancer.

Lucie Arnaz Important Facts

  • $25,200 (1970)
  • $20,400 (1969)
  • $17,600 (1968)
  • She was awarded the 1978 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for Distinguished Performance in a Musical for “A They’re Playing Our Song” at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California.
  • Lucie weighed 3.345376 kilos or 7 lbs 6 oz at birth according to the birth announcement in the milestones column of Time magazine’s July 30, 1951 issue.
  • She was supposed to play Betty Rizzo, but Lucille Ball objected when she learned the producers wanted her daughter to screen test for the role. Supposedly, she called up and said, “I used to own that studio; my daughter’s not doing a screen test!”. Olivia Newton-John on the other hand, insisted on a screen test for the role of Sandra Dee. She was concerned that she did not have the acting skills and that she would look too old to be a high school student. The screen test would allay those fears. She got the role that had originally been meant for Susan Dey who was Laurie Partridge on The Partridge Family (1970), which she turned down on her manager’s advice.
  • She and husband Laurence Luckinbill currently reside in Fairfield County’s Weston, Connecticut. [October 2012]
  • She and husband Laurence Luckinbill resided in Katonah, New York and maintained an office in nearby Ridgefield, Connecticut.
  • (August 10, 2003) The Ogunquit Playhouse in Southern Maine: Lucie dropped by for a walk down memory lane, sharing her award-winning documentary Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie (1993), revisiting the private lives of her very public parents.
  • Sister-in-law of Amy Arnaz. Ex-sister-in-law of Linda Purl.
  • Her mother wanted to name her after her cousin Suzan Ball, but her father wanted her to have her mother’s name as an honor to her. When Ball drifted off to sleep, Arnaz wrote the name “Lucie” on her birth certificate. He chose to spell her name differently to distinguish mother and daughter apart from one another.
  • In an interview on a San Francisco radio station, she stated that of all her mother’s shows, she and her brother, Desi Arnaz Jr., only own the rights to Here’s Lucy (1968).
  • In an interview on a San Francisco radio station, she said that, growing up, she lived next door to Jack Benny in Beverly Hills.
  • Made her professional debut, at about age 12, on her mother’s television series, The Lucy Show (1962). She plays a teenage employee in the ice cream shop in The Lucy Show: Lucy Is a Soda Jerk (1963).
  • Stepmother of Nicholas Luckinbill and Ben Luckinbill. Aunt of Haley Arnaz.
  • Niece of Fred Ball and Kenny Morgan.
  • First choice for the role of Betty Rizzo in Grease (1978), she was allegedly dropped from consideration when her mother, Lucille Ball, called Paramount and said, “I used to own that studio; my daughter’s not doing a screen test!” Ball actually owned the studio which was bought by Paramount, Desilu. The role went to Stockard Channing when the casting director remembered seeing her with Arnaz in the ’50s-themed play “Vanities”. On KGO Radio, in San Francisco (December 10, 2009), Ms. Arnaz denied this to be the case, saying that she was offered the role of Betty Rizzo in “Grease”, but that a lack of solid confirmation, coupled with a conflicting contract, were the deciding factors in her not playing the role. She said that her mother had no participation, aside from counseling her that *she* had to decide between the two offers.
  • Remembered one day while driving that a taped television interview with her was about to air, and actually stopped at a randomly-picked house, asking the family inside if she could come in. Luckily, the family were fans of her parents, recognized her, and changed channels to let her watch the show.
  • Arnaz’s efforts to preserve her family’s history led to her helping create a genealogy software package, to help others learn how to digitize important data and documents.
  • Turned down an offer to appear as Snow White and sing the ill-fated duet with Rob Lowe at the 61st Annual Academy Awards.
  • Older sister of Desi Arnaz Jr..
  • Daughter of Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball.
  • Children, with husband Laurence Luckinbill, are sons Simon Luckinbill and Joe Luckinbill (who are two years apart) and daughter Katharine Luckinbill (“Kate”, who is one year younger than Joe).

Lucie Arnaz Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Henry & Me 2014 Jack’s Mom (voice) Actress
The Pack 2011/II Eleanor Jordan Actress
Wild Seven 2006 Sylvia Actress
Law & Order 2003 TV Series Jackie Scott Actress
Down to You 2000 Judy Connelly Actress
Bonne Nuit 1999 TV Movie Nina Actress
Abduction of Innocence 1996 TV Movie Helen Steves Actress
Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child 1995 TV Series Queen Maria Actress
Sons and Daughters 1991 TV Series Tess Hammersmith Actress
Murder, She Wrote 1988 TV Series Det. Bess Stacey Actress
Who Gets the Friends? 1988 TV Movie Gloria McClinton Actress
The Lucie Arnaz Show 1985 TV Series Jane Lucas Actress
Second Thoughts 1983 Amy Actress
One More Try 1982 TV Movie Dede March Actress
Washington Mistress 1982 TV Movie Maggie Parker Actress
The Mating Season 1980 TV Movie Sydney Wyatt Actress
The Jazz Singer 1980 Molly Bell Actress
Fantasy Island 1978 TV Series Toni Elgin Actress
Billy Jack Goes to Washington 1977 Saunders McArthur Actress
Death Scream 1975 TV Movie Judy Actress
Who Is the Black Dahlia? 1975 TV Movie Elizabeth Short Actress
Marcus Welby, M.D. 1975 TV Series Jo Anne Bosley Actress
Here’s Lucy 1968-1974 TV Series Kim Carter Actress
The Sixth Sense 1972 TV Series Marguerite Webster Actress
The Dean Martin Show 1971 TV Series Actress
The Lucy Show 1963-1967 TV Series Cynthia / Dorothy / Patty Martin / … Actress
I Love Lucy’s 50th Anniversary Special 2001 TV Movie documentary performer: “Patria” Soundtrack
One More Try 1982 TV Movie lyrics: “One More Try” / performer: “One More Try” Soundtrack
The 53rd Annual Academy Awards 1981 TV Special performer: “Hooray for Hollywood” Soundtrack
The 33rd Annual Tony Awards 1979 TV Special performer: “They’re Playing Our Song – His”, “They’re Playing Our Song – Hers” Soundtrack
The Desilu Story 2003 TV Movie documentary producer Producer
I Love Lucy’s 50th Anniversary Special 2001 TV Movie documentary executive producer Producer
Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie 1993 TV Movie documentary executive producer Producer
Alexis Arquette: She’s My Brother 2007 Documentary contributor Miscellaneous
CBS Salutes Lucy: The First 25 Years 1976 TV Movie documentary special thanks Thanks
Live from the Red Carpet: The Paley Center Tribute to Hispanic Achievements in Television 2016 TV Movie Herself Self
Coming Together for One Night Only 2015 Short Herself Self
Embargo 2015 Documentary Herself Self
16th Annual Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor: Carol Burnett 2013 TV Movie Herself Self
Marvin Hamlisch: What He Did for Love 2013 Documentary Herself Self
Here’s Lucy Spotlight: Lucie Arnaz 2012 Video documentary short Herself – Interviewee / Clips from ‘Here’s Lucy’ / Screen test for ‘Yours Mine and Ours’ Self
20/20 2012 TV Series documentary Herself – Lucille Ball’s Daughter Self
The Thought Exchange 2012 Documentary Herself Self
Here’s Lucy Spotlight: Desi Arnaz Jr. 2012 Video documentary short Herself – Interviewee / Production footage & episode clips from ‘Here’s Lucy’ / home movie footage Self
The 2011 Annual American Theatre Wing Gala 2011 TV Movie Herself Self
Here’s Harry: Remembering Gale Gordon 2011 Video documentary short Herself – Interviewee / Outtake footage & episode clips from ‘Here’s Lucy’ Self
Making the Boys 2011 Documentary Herself (uncredited) Self
Lucy Meets the Burtons: A Comedic Gem 2010 Video documentary short Herself – Interviewee / On set footage from ‘Here’s Lucy’ Self
Here’s Lucy: On Location 2009 Documentary short Herself – Interviewee / Production footage & episode clips from ‘Here’s Lucy’ Self
Meet the Carters 2009 Video documentary short Herself – Interviewee Self
Let’s Talk to Lucie 2009 Video documentary short Herself Self
The 63rd Annual Tony Awards 2009 TV Special Herself – Presenter: American Theatre Wing Self
The 5th Annual TV Land Awards 2007 TV Special Herself – Winner (“The Legacy of Laughter”) Self
Entertainment Tonight 2007 TV Series Herself Self
The Mark Twain Prize: Neil Simon 2006 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
The 60th Annual Tony Awards 2006 TV Special Herself – Audience Member Self
CBS at 75 2003 TV Special documentary Herself Self
The Desilu Story 2003 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
West End Story 2002 Documentary Herself Self
TV Road Trip 2002 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
I Love Lucy’s 50th Anniversary Special 2001 TV Movie documentary Daugher Self
Ruby 2000 TV Series Herself Self
Howard Stern 1997 TV Series Herself Self
The Rosie O’Donnell Show 1996-1997 TV Series Herself Self
The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True 1995 TV Movie documentary Aunt Em Self
The New Dramatists Lifetime Achievement Award to Neil Simon 1994 TV Movie Herself – Presenter Self
Vicki! 1993 TV Series Herself Self
Bob Hope: The First 90 Years 1993 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie 1993 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1993 TV Series Herself Self
The 7th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame Awards 1990 TV Special Herself Self
I Love Lucy: The Very First Show 1990 TV Movie Herself – Host Self
The Joan Rivers Show 1990 TV Series Herself Self
The Arsenio Hall Show 1989 TV Series Herself Self
The 6th Annual American Cinema Awards 1989 TV Special Herself Self
The $10,000 Pyramid 1973-1988 TV Series Herself Self
Kraft Salutes Super Night at the Super Bowl 1987 TV Movie Herself Self
Circus of the Stars #10 1985 TV Special documentary Herself Self
Battle of the Network Stars XVIII 1985 TV Special Herself – CBS Team Self
Night of 100 Stars II 1985 TV Movie Herself Self
All-Star Party for Lucille Ball 1984 TV Special Herself Self
The 36th Annual Tony Awards 1982 TV Special Herself – Presenter: Best Featured Actor in a Musical Self
Night of 100 Stars 1982 TV Special Herself Self
Good Morning America 1979-1981 TV Series Herself Self
The 35th Annual Tony Awards 1981 TV Special Herself – Presenter: Best Featured Actor in a Play Self
The 53rd Annual Academy Awards 1981 TV Special Herself – Performer Self
The 38th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1981 TV Special Herself – Nominee Self
Today 1979-1980 TV Series Herself Self
Billy Baxter Presents Diary of the Cannes Film Festival with Rex Reed 1980 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
The 33rd Annual Tony Awards 1979 TV Special Herself – Performer Self
The Annual Friars Club Tribute Presents a Salute to Johnny Carson 1979 TV Movie Herself Self
V.I.P. Night on Broadway Benefit 1979 TV Movie Herself – Performer Self
The Mike Douglas Show 1972-1979 TV Series Herself – Actress / Comedienne Self
Bonkers! 1979 TV Series Herself Self
A Different Approach 1978 Short Herself Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Henry Fonda 1978 TV Special documentary Herself (uncredited) Self
Circus of the Stars #2 1977 TV Special Herself – Performer Self
Dinah! 1975-1977 TV Series Herself Self
Sammy and Company 1975 TV Series Herself Self
Tony Orlando and Dawn 1975 TV Series Herself Self
Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color 1975 TV Series Herself Self
Welcome to the World 1975 TV Movie Herself Self
The $25,000 Pyramid 1975 TV Series Herself Self
Don Adams’ Screen Test 1975 TV Series Self
American Music Awards 1974 TV Special Herself Self
The Merv Griffin Show 1973 TV Series Herself Self
Living Easy with Dr. Joyce Brothers 1973 TV Series Herself Self
Match Game 73 1973 TV Series Herself – Panelist / Herself Self
The Hollywood Squares 1971-1972 TV Series Guest Appearance Self
Laugh-In 1972 TV Series Herself – Guest Performer Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1971-1972 TV Series Herself Self
Celebrity Bowling 1972 TV Series Herself Self
The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour 1971 TV Series Herself Self
The Virginia Graham Show 1971 TV Series Herself Self
The 23rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1971 TV Special Herself Self
The David Frost Show 1971 TV Series Herself Self
The Dick Cavett Show 1971 TV Series Self
The Kraft Music Hall 1969-1970 TV Series Herself Self
Password All-Stars 1964 TV Series Herself Self
The Jack Paar Tonight Show 1960 TV Series Herself Self
The Revlon Revue 1960 TV Series Herself Self
I Love Lucy 1951 TV Series Herself – host Self
Broadway: The Next Generation 2018 Documentary filming Herself Self
Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age 2016 Documentary post-production Herself Self
Entertainment Tonight 2015 TV Series Herself Archive Footage
E! True Hollywood Story 2005 TV Series documentary Herself Archive Footage
American Masters 2000 TV Series documentary Herself Archive Footage
Clapper Board 1981 TV Series Archive Footage
Here’s Lucy 1973 TV Series Kim Carter Archive Footage

Lucie Arnaz Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2008 Festival Prize Wildwood Film Festival, US Best Actress The Pack (2011) Won
1993 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Informational Special Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie (1993) Won
2008 Festival Prize Wildwood Film Festival, US Best Actress The Pack (2011) Nominated
1993 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Informational Special Lucy and Desi: A Home Movie (1993) Nominated