Tina Fey net worth is $45 Million. Also know about Tina Fey bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Tina Fey Wiki Biography

Elizabeth Stamatina Fey was born on 18 May 1970, in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania USA, OF English, Scottish and German (father) and Greek (mother) descent. Tina is a famous actress, producer and comedian, particularly known for her appearances in such television shows and movies as “Saturday Night Live”, “Mean Girls”, “30 Rock”, and “Date Night”. During her career, Fey has been nominated for and has won various awards. Some of them include, Grammy Award, Emmy Award, Golden Globe Award, and Screen Actors Guild Award. Tina is now 44 years old and she continues her successful career. There is a high chance that she will receive even more awards if she works on popular and acclaimed projects.

If you consider how rich Tina Fey is, it can be said that sources estimate Tina’s net worth at $45 million. The main source of this sum of money is from Tina’s career as an actress and comedian. In addition to this, she is also known as a producer and writer. These activities also add to Tina’s net worth. As Frey continues receiving offers to work on different projects, there is a high chance that her net worth will grow. Hopefully, her fans will be able to enjoy her work for a long time.

From a very young age, Tina was interested in comedy and watched various shows. When Frey was attending Upper Darby High School she became a member of the school’s drama club and also started working on the school newspaper. Later she continued her studies at the University of Virginia, where she graduated with a degree in arts. In 1997 Tina became one of the writers of the well-known show called “Saturday Night Live”. It had a huge impact on the growth of Tina’s net worth, and was a great start to her career. Two years later she became the head writer of the show. Despite the fame and success she gained while working on this show, Tina decided to leave it in 2005, as she wanted to focus on her new project called “30 Rock”. This show was also popular and acclaimed, and added a lot to Fey’s net worth. The show was aired for seven seasons and became one of the best shows of all time.

As mentioned, Tina has also appeared in a variety of movies. In 2004 Tina wrote and acted in the popular movie called “Mean Girls”. Since then shehas also acted in such movies as “Baby Mama”, “The Invention of Lying”, “Admission” and others. All these appearances added to Fey’s net worth.

In addition to her career as an actress, producer and comedian, Fey wrote her autobiography, called ‘Bossypants”, which received acclaim and financial success. Let’s hope that soon her fans will be able to hear about new projects that Tina is working on.

To talk about Tina’s personal life, it can be said that in 2001 she married Jeff Richmond and the couple has two children. Tina participates in various charities, supporting such organizations as “Autism Speaks”, “Light the Night Walk”, “Mercy Corps” and others. It is clear that Tina is not only a very talented actress and comedian, but also an admirable personality. She tries to help others as much as she can and this is a perfect example to others. Finally, Tina Fey is a very successful, generous and talented woman, who has many fans all over the world.

IMDB Wikipedia $45 Million 1970 30 Rock 5 ft 4 in (1.64 m) Academy Award Actor Alice Zenobia Richmond American Horror Story Amy Poehler Bossypants Bowman Gray Stadium Brad Falchuk Christopher Comedian Common (entertainer) Elizabeth Fey Elizabeth Stamatina “Tina” Fey Elizabeth Stamatina Fey Entertainment Erykah Badu Fey Film Glee (TV series) Golden Globe Award Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song Grammy Award Greek American IO Theater James Bevel Jeff Richmond Jeff Richmond (m. 2001) Jimmy Fallon John Legend Kanye West Liz Lemon Lorne Michaels May 18 Mean Girls Musician Parodies of Sarah Palin Penelope Athena Richmond Pennsylvania Pilot Richest Comedians Ryan Murphy (writer) Saturday Night Live Scottish American Scream queen Screenwriter Television Television Producer Tina & Cross Tina Faye Tina Fey Tina Fey Net Worth United States United States of America Upper Darby Upper Darby High School Voice Actor What’s Love Got to Do with It Writer

Tina Fey Quick Info

Tina Fey Trademarks

1. Facial scar on left side
2. Characters wanting to be mothers
3. Her Sarah Palin impression
4. Frequent references to Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope (1977)
5. Characters with unsuccessful or embarrassing relationships
6. Characters with embarrassing addictions to junk food
7. Black plastic-rimmed glasses

Tina Fey Quotes

• [on comedian Vicki Lawrence] People don’t say Thank you Vicki Lawrence enough!
• I think every working mom probably feels the same thing: you go through big chunks of time where you’re just thinking, “This is impossible — oh, this is impossible.” Then you just keep going and keep going and you sort of do the impossible.
• Many of the world’s greatest discoveries have been by accident. I mean, look at the Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup or Botox. There are no mistakes, only beautiful happy accidents.
• [to Anne Hathaway at the 2013 Golden Globe Awards presentation] You gave a stunning performance in “Les Miserables”. I have not seen someone so totally alone and abandoned like that since you were onstage with James Franco at the Oscars.
• Lie and say “Yes! I lost all my baby weight! Can you believe it?”. And people will be like “Good for you!” and they won’t really look.
• [on getting her first period at age 10] I knew from commercials that one’s menstrual period was a blue liquid that you poured like laundry detergent onto maxi-pads to test their absorbency. This wasn’t blue, so I ignored it for a few hours.
• I’m not that good looking… nobody is that good looking. I have seen a lot of movie stars and maybe four are amazing looking. The rest have a team of gay guys who make it happen.
• [on performing in Improv]: You have to be resilient in that world. You have to fight your way in and hopefully you are playing with good players and their give and take is good and they will let you in. I always liken it to basketball. If you get passed to once in a game, you have to learn to make that basket or you don’t get passed to again.
• Being a mom has made me so tired. And so happy.
• [her 2009 Emmy Award acceptance speech] Mrs. Palin is an inspiration to working mothers everywhere because she bailed on her job right before Fourth of July weekend. You are living my dream. Thank you, Mrs. Palin!
• [on Paris Hilton on Saturday Night Live (1975)] She just wanted to make fun of all the girls she hates. She was like, “Jessica Simpson, I hate her.” She would come in the room and say, “You should do a show about ‘Jessica Simpson’ because she’s fat.”.
• [on wearing a Princess Leia costume for a Saturday Night Live (1975) sketch] You put that costume and that wig on and nerds go bananas. People were just staring at me in the hall, all these extras and background people and nerds wanted to talk to me all of a sudden. Guys have a real weird thing for that outfit.
• I try to keep learning, but I do think there is some… If you ask someone else, they would probably tell you there is something to do with gender and telling the truth about women. At least, as truthfully as I can see it. To let them be flawed in the way they are flawed. I don’t know. I like to write about women, not so much about the way they relate to men, but about the way they relate to each other. And I don’t think anyone’s really doing it.
• I work, and then whenever I have any other time, I’m with my daughter, and then I go to sleep. I think you basically have to abandon the dreams of having any other adult activities in your life. You have to go to sleep whenever your child goes to sleep. That’s basically how we’re doing it.
• 30 Rock (2006)’s fast-talking style comes from the fact that our show needs to be two and a half minutes longer than it is – I’m trying to fit five pounds’ worth of ideas into a two-pound bag.
• A portion of 30 Rock (2006) is autobiographical. Our world is a little more bent, but the relationships reflect the kind of over familiarity and competitiveness mixed with friendship mixed with contempt. It’s a very, um, specific kind of workplace. The one thing about our show was that we could never portray writers as heroic. They’re the least heroic, most cowardly, lazy group of people you could spend time with.
• I am obsessed with things like strippers and Playboy Playmates. I’m obsessed with portraying that as how grim I think it is. My friend Stephnie Weir did the best version of a sketch that I was always figuring out how to do. She did it perfectly, playing a stripper at a bachelor party who had to bring her kid because the babysitter fell through. The discomfort of that really makes me laugh.
• I think there’s a huge overlap in the middle, where funny is just funny – everyone gets it and laughs at that. But then I think there are certain kinds of jokes that women prefer and certain kinds that men prefer. Like, men will gravitate towards screaming and bears fighting robots. On the female side, if left alone, we will drift towards more and more character detail and minutiae. The tiniest behaviour will amuse us.
• Stepping into the Saturday Night Live (1975) studio for the first time was momentous. The only equivalent would be doing The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992) – stepping into the show that I grew up watching. And it has a live audience. Even with a taped audience, you can get them jacked up and they know it’s their job to pretend they like it. But especially in New York, that live audience is a real proving ground.
• I studied the usual acting methods at college – Stanislavsky and whatnot but none of it really clicked for me. At the Second City, I learnt that your focus should be entirely on your partner. Suddenly, it all made sense.
• I had a great time doing [Sarah Palin] but it was one of the strangest things that’s ever happened to me. You can grow up thinking, “I want to be on Saturday Night Live (1975) one day” or “I want to be in a movie someday”, but you never think, “I hope there’s a politician who looks just like me.” So much of everything I’ve ever done has come out of hard work and just hanging in there, being the last one standing at the bar – and then to have that fall in my lap was just crazy. Having done plays in Chicago for two actors and then all of a sudden people are just saying, “Yes! Put the outfit on! You can say whatever you want!”.
• [on first drawing up 30 Rock (2006)] We wanted to make sure that everything we did with Liz Lemon rang true on some level – to me or to one of the other women in the room. And we did kind of know we were going into her as… well, as the opposite of a Sex and the City (1998) character. She’s not about wish fulfillment or fantasy. I personally am a big fan of SATC – but it’s pretty and it’s fun to watch, like candy. One is a fairy tale, and the other is a grim fairy tale. I do really enjoy Sex and the City (1998) in spite of what I just said. I think I identify with Miranda. The redhead lawyer. I enjoyed her story lines most.
• Mary Tyler Moore was a working woman whose storylines were not always about dating and men. They were about work friendships and relationships, which is what I feel my adult life has mostly been about.
• [on her resemblance to Sarah Palin] I was resistant to acknowledge there was a resemblance. But my kid saw her and said, “That’s Mommy”, so I thought, “Oh, great.”.
• [on the idea of future Sarah Palin skits on Saturday Night Live (1975)] I want to be done playing this lady Nov. 5. So, if anybody can help me be done playing this lady Nov. 5, that would be good for me.
• [on Paris Hilton] She’s a piece of shit. The people at [Saturday Night Live (1975)] were like, “Maybe she’ll be fun, maybe she won’t take herself so seriously.” She takes herself so seriously! She’s unbelievably dumb and so proud of how dumb she is. She looks like a tranny up close… Also, you would walk down the hall and find what just looked like nasty wads of Barbie hair on the stairs… Her hair is like a Fraggle.
• [on Matthew McConaughey] He was always taking his shirt off, he’s like “Yeah, here’s my deal, I’m hot.” We had a meeting one day at like 11 o’clock, right before the show and he walks into the meeting shirtless wearing this like old musty sarong… He doesn’t smell great, no.
• [on her six-week maternity leave] I had to get back to work… NBC has me under contract; the baby and I only have a verbal agreement.
• Prostitutes in Lyons, France, sent a fax to the government to complain that they are losing business to Eastern European women who are protected by the Albanian mafia. Okay, first of all, how rough-looking are these French prostitutes that all their customers are running to the Albanians? Secondly, why did they send a fax, and from whence? Do they have a fax machine in the whorehouse, or did they all trundle down to Kinko’s – “You fax these, I’ll let you shave me.” Thirdly, how come French whores know how to work a fax machine, but every time I try to use it, I hit Powersave, or I forget to dial 9? This just proves what my boyfriend always says – that I am dumber than a French whore.
• The cover story of New York Magazine this week is “Baby Panic”. This goes perfectly with the other magazines on my coffee table – “Where Are the Babies?” (US), “Why Haven’t You Had a Baby?” (People) and “For God’s Sake Have a Baby” (Time). Thanks, Time magazine, this is just what I need – another article so depressing that I can actually hear my ovaries curling up.

Tina Fey Important Facts

• $350,000 /episode (2010-11)
• $300,000 /episode (2009-10)
• She is left-handed.
• Can improvise certain parts of Tracy Morgan’s speech and personality.
• Gave birth to her second child at age 41, a daughter Penelope Athena Richmond on August 10, 2011. Child’s father is her husband, Jeff Richmond.
• Gave birth to her first child at age 35, a daughter Alice Zenobia Richmond on September 10, 2005. Child’s father is her husband, Jeff Richmond.
• Wrote a remake of Bye Bye Birdie (1963) that was to be directed by Jon M. Chu. But the project was canceled due to budget concerns.
• Was the youngest recipient of the Mark Twain Prize.
• Returned to work 2 months after giving birth to her daughter Penelope to resume filming 30 Rock (2006).
• Was 4 months pregnant with her daughter Penelope when she took maternity leave from filming 30 Rock (2006).
• Returned to work one month after giving birth to her daughter Alice in order to resume filming Saturday Night Live (1975).
• Is semi-fluent in German. She says about herself that she speaks “less than first-grade” German.
• Recipient of the 2010 Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, given annually by the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
• Revealed in an interview that she did not lose her virginity until she was 24 years old. She also revealed that she was a virgin when she met her husband, and that he is the only man she has ever been intimate with.
• Is a huge fan of the Star Wars movies and often uses references to the movies in her roles and writing.
• Regarding the scar on Fey’s left cheek, in an interview in Vanity Fair, husband Jeff Richmond says a stranger slashed Fey’s face when she was five years old. He says the incident occurred in the front yard of her house.
• Her hometown, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, is also where Todd Rundgren grew up. They both had the same algebra teacher, although 20 years apart.
• Rated the hottest woman for 2008, after having improved from last years 7th place according to Afterellen.com’s “2008 Hot 100 List”, a compilation of 100 Hot women voted in by the LGBTQ community. [June 2008]
• Born in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, the same town in which Saturday Night Live (1975) alumna Cheri Oteri (a cast member when Fey was writing on SNL) grew up.
• Is often compared to Nana Mouskouri, to whom she bears a striking resemblance. This may be due to both women’s common Greek ancestry and the fact that they both have black-rimmed glasses as their trademark.
• Close friends with fellow Saturday Night Live (1975) cast member Amy Poehler.
• Is an alumna of the Famous Improv Olympic, along with actors Vince Vaughn, the late Chris Farley, Ossie Beck, Mike Myers, Amy Poehler and Adam McKay.
• Recorded the voices for the British and German princesses for Williams’ “Medieval Madness” pinball machine.
• Received her Bachelor’s degree in drama from the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia (1992).
• Attended and graduated from Upper Darby High School in Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania (1988).
• In her first session as a member of the Saturday Night Live (1975) writing staff, the 5’4″ Tina found discovered that she was a foot shorter than the mostly male writing staff, and felt for a while as if she had shrunk.
• Told Bust magazine in 2004 that she considers herself a feminist.
• Was voted one of People magazine’s 50 Most Beautiful People in the World.
• Her paternal grandfather, Heinrich “Henry” Fey, was the son of German immigrants, and her paternal grandmother, Mildred Ada (Ritchie), had English, German, and Northern Irish ancestry. Tina’s mother is Greek, born in Piraeus, to Constantine “Gus” Xenakes and Vasiliki Kourelakos.
• As a head writer for Saturday Night Live (1975) she has written the Old French Whore, The View, Sully and Denise and the Monica Lewinsky skits, among many, many others.
• Her husband, Jeff Richmond is a Second City director. That’s how they met. He is ten years older than she is.
• Has one brother: Peter Fey, who is 8 years older than Tina.
• Was chosen by Entertainment Weekly as the #8 Entertainer of the Year for 2001.
• Is the first-ever female head writer of Saturday Night Live (1975).
• Came out of Chicago’s famed Second City comedy troupe, where she was a writer-performer.

Tina Fey Filmography

Tina Fey Awards