Andrew McCarthy’s net worth is $10 Million. Also know about Andrew McCarthy bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Andrew McCarthy Wiki Biography

• “Andrew Thomas McCarthy was born in Westfield, New Jersey, USA, on 29 November 1962, and is an actor, perhaps best known for appearing in the “Less Than Zero” movies of the 1980s, “St. Fire of Elmo” and “Weekend At Bernie’s. 
• He has also appeared in TV shows such as “Royal Pains”, “White Collar”, “The Family,” etc. Andrew is regarded as a director as well. 
• In 1983, he became an involved member of the film industry. 
• Andrew’s net worth is reported to be $10 million from reputable sources, with the main amount coming, presumably, from his prosperous career in the film industry. 
• Another source comes from his articles written for a travel journal. 
• Andrew McCarthy was born to a mother who worked as a journalist and to a father who worked as a stock and investment specialist. 
• The family moved to Bernardsville, New Jersey, where he attended Bernards High School, after which he enrolled at Pringy School. 
• In the 1980s, right after graduating high school, Andrew’s professional career began, debuting in the movie “Class” (1983), with Jacqueline Bisset and Rob Lowe in the lead roles, and two years later, alongside actors including Donald Sutherland and John Heard, he was featured in the movie “Heaven Help Us.” 
• During the 1980 s, Andrew made a few more unforgettable appearances in the Brat Pack productions – the ’80s Hollywood party of young actors in which he became a part – such as “St. Elmo’s Fire” (1985), “Mannequin” (1987), “Less Than Nothing” (1987), “Pretty In Pink” (1986), and “Weekend At Bernie’s (1989). 
• All these appearances have boosted both his success and his net worth. 
• During the 1990s, he managed to line up success after success by starring in movies such as “Weekend At Bernie’s” (1993), “The Joy Luck Club” (1993), “Mulholland Falls” (1996), “I’m Losing You” (1998), and “A Twist Of Faith” (1999), all adding to his net worth, among others. 
• In addition, Andrew directed four episodes of the “Alpha House” TV series (2014), and several episodes of the “Orange Is The New Black” hit TV series (2013-2016), and most recently took credit for directing two episodes of the “TURN: Washington’s Spies” TV series (2015-2016), which also contributed to his net worth. 
• Andrew McCarthy was married to Carol Schneider (1999-2005), with whom he has a son, about his personal life. 
• Later, he married Dolores Rice in 2011, and the couple had two kids. 
• IMDB Wikipedia “Less Than Zero” “Lipstick Jungle” (2008) “Main Street” (2011) “Snatched” (2011) “Weekend At Bernie’s” $10 million 1962 1962-11-29 Actor Amazing Stories Andrew McCarthy Net Worth Carol Schneider (m. 
• 2011) Justin McCarthy Kingdom Hospital Lily New Jersey USA November 29 Pingry School Sam McCarthy St. Elmo’s Fire The Longest Way Home: One Man’s Quest for the Courage to Settle Down Westfield Willow McCarthy Writer 

Andrew McCarthy Quick Info

Andrew McCarthy Quotes

• (2011) I have a globe in my living room that I spend a lot of time spinning. It’s how a lot of ideas for trips are born with me. I look and think, what do they do there? And I go. Sometimes a patch of land looks interesting, the tip of South America, or the northeast coast of Brazil or the Tuamotu islands. And I go.
• (2011) I like to travel with a very loose outline, a starting point and a finishing spot…maybe pick a few places in between and leave the majority open. I bought a ticket into Cape Town, South Africa and ticket out of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania, for eight weeks later. I gave myself only the rule of no air travel in between. That said, I like to know several things I’m going to want to do in the first few days of a trip, it helps ground me there and focus. Then I can begin to follow my nose…Another way I like to travel is to pursue a quest — it gives focus to a trip that can prove really rewarding. I went to Tahiti with the intention of picking my own pearl from the sea. I met some really interesting people who were way off the normal circuit, and had a great sense of satisfaction and connection when I got it. It’s a place I feel I know better now than had I just been traveling there.
• (2011, on traveling) When it comes to where I stay, it’s all location, location, location for me. Where I stay goes a long way toward dictating what kind of travel experience I’ll have. I enjoy checking into a fancy hotel, but after I’m there a short while I begin to feel claustrophobic, so if I’m paying, I never do. It’s a layer of insulation from the place I’m visiting that doesn’t make sense to me. I came to see Rome, not the Hassler Hotel. And I was never the hostel guy. I like a bit of space and privacy – and my own shower. I walked across Spain once on the Camino de Santiago – probably the most important trip I ever took – and they had refugios, hostels, along the way. I really didn’t enjoy them and found myself checking into small inns and guesthouses. I met fewer German walkers and more locals. But really, I love nothing more then spending the night in a tent in the mountains, I used to spend a lot of time in the Absaroka and Wind River ranges in Wyoming.
• (2011) My trips aren’t as long as they used to be. I won’t leave my family for more then a week now, whereas I used to travel for a few months at a time when I was single. It’s a different kind of travel now, but nothing I ever did alone can compare with seeing the joy of my son burying himself in the Sahara desert under a full moon, or my daughter touching the back of a stingray in Fakarava. Everyone in my family, myself included, is a much better version of themselves when we get far from home…I have to admit. I’m a solo traveler at heart.
• (2011) I find I’m just a better version of myself when I travel. I feel my place in the world in a way that I understand more, I feel closer to my humanness, I like people better. I love to discover things. I never come back from a trip not feeling like I’ve grown at least a bit.
• You always have to keep thinking: “Where am I going?” Whereas acting, you’re always thinking: “What am I doing?” You don’t want to know where you’re going, you want to be right where you are.
• In doing everything, from coming up with the ideas and putting them on paper till doing the final edits, you are always thinking the next three steps, you’re always thinking what next, what next, what next?
• I thought I understood the story very well, because I’ve lived with it for so long. But movies change and take on a life of their own once they start to be made, and you have to keep your eye on the real ball, not the ball that’s in your head.

Andrew McCarthy Important Facts

• Is Left Handed.
• Since the mid-2000s, McCarthy has had a second career as a travel writer for such publications as National Geographic Traveler, Travel+Leisure, Afar, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, Bon Appetit, The New York Times, Men’s Journal, and Slate, among others. In 2010, the Society of American Travel Writers awarded McCarthy their Lowell Thomas Travel Journalism prize and named him Travel Journalist of the Year.
• Writes articles for travel magazines.
• Has a daughter, Willow (born 2006), with partner Dolores Rice.
• Was one of the nine original members of the 1980s “brat pack”, along with Judd Nelson, Mare Winningham, Anthony Michael Hall, Demi Moore, Rob Lowe, Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estevez and Ally Sheedy.
• When the ending to Pretty in Pink (1986) was re-shot, all of the principal actors had to be called back. Andrew McCarthy had already lost a substantial amount of weight and shaved his head for a new role in a New York play called “The Boys of Winter.” Although he wore an auburn wig, he’s noticeably more gaunt in the reshot scenes.
• Has worked alongside fellow actor James Spader in three previous films: Pretty in Pink (1986), Mannequin (1987) and Less Than Zero (1987)
• Is an avid and competent pool player.
• Has a son named Sam McCarthy, with Carol Schneider, born in 2002.
• Ended up marrying his college sweetheart, Carol Schneider, 20 years after they first dated.
• As soon as filming had finished for the movie Pretty in Pink (1986), he was signed on to play the lead in Less Than Zero (1987). As it happened, at the last moment, John Hughes (director of Pretty in Pink (1986)) decided he wanted to change the ending at the last minute (to what it currently is), but Andrew had already shaved his head for his next role. To solve this problem, Mr. Hughes had him don a wig for the last scene of Pretty in Pink (1986).
• Brother of writer/director Justin McCarthy.
• Started smoking during the filming of St. Elmo’s Fire (1985) (his character smoked). Has since quit.
• He appeared in John Parr’s “St. Elmo’s Fire (Man In Motion)” music video.

Andrew McCarthy Filmography

Andrew McCarthy Awards