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

Andrew Garfield Wiki Biography

Andrew Russell Garfield was born on 20 August 1983, in Los Angeles, California USA, of Jewish descent with ancestors from Russia, Poland and Romania. He is one of the most successful of contemporary actors, known for his roles in such movies as “The Social Network”, “The Amazing Spider-Man”, “Never Let Me Go” and others. Although he has not been in the movie industry for a very long time, he has still been nominated for and has won various awards. For example, Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Film Award, Screen Actors Guild Award, Teen Choice Award and many others. Andrew is now 31 years old, so there is a bright future waiting for him and there is no doubt that we will hear his name more often in the near future.

So how rich is Andrew Garfield? It is estimated that Andrew’s net worth is $10 million. The main source of this sum is, of course, his career as an actor. Andrew is now one of the most popular actors of his age, and he will probably continue receiving invitations to portray different roles, as his acting skills are acclaimed by others in the industry. In this case, Andrew’s net worth will only grow in time and he will become one of the richest young actors.

Andrew’s English-born mother and American father moved the family to England when Andrew was three, so studied at the City of London Freemen’s School and at first wanted to become a businessman, but later he showed more and more interest in acting. Finally, Andrew decided to study acting at the Central School of Speech and Drama, University of London. At the beginning of his career as an actor, Andrew appeared in various plays, until he was cast in the television show called “Sugar Rush”. Later he appeared in just two episodes of the very popular TV show, “Doctor Who”, but despite this fact, many directors and producers became interested in his acting. From that time, Garfield’s net worth began growing.

In 2007 Andrew was cast in his first movie role, in the “Lions for Lambs”, where he had an opportunity to meet such popular actors as Meryl Streep, Robert Redford and Tom Cruise. Undoubtedly, this experience enabled Andrew to learn a lot from these successful actors. 2010 was one of the most successful years in Andrew’s career so far, as he appeared in two very popular movies: “The Social Network” and “Never Let Me Go”. These had a huge impact on the growth of Andrew Garfield’s net worth, besides gaining Andrew a lot of praise. In the same year, Andrew was cast as the star in “The Amazing Spider-Man”. Later he also appeared in this movie’s sequel, which added a lot to his net worth. Undoubtedly, Andrew will continue to portray successful and interesting roles, and soon we will see him working on new projects.

While talking about Andrew’s personal life, it can be said that he has been dating Emma Stone since 2011. They became attracted to each other during the making of “The Amazing Spider-Man”. Let’s hope that their relationship will last. What is more, in 2011 Andrew became a part of the “Worldwide Orphans Foundation”. All in all, Andrew Garfield is an extraordinary actor, who has been working hard in order to gain worldwide success and acclaim. Undoubtedly, his fans will be able to enjoy his acting for a long time.

IMDB Wikipedia $10 million 1983 5 ft 10 in (1.79 m) Actor Actors Andrew Garfield Andrew Garfield Net Worth Andrew Russell Garfield Andy August 20 BBC Ben Garfield British American Bruce Jenner California Comics David Fincher Dragon Age III: Inquisition Emma Stone Emmy Award Entertainment Film Golden Globe Award Hollywood House of Cards (U.S. TV series) Jewish people Kevin Spacey Laverne Cox LGBT rights by country or territory Los Angeles Los Angeles Times Lynn Garfield Meryl Streep Netflix Never Let Me Go Richard Garfield Robert Redford Robin Wright Screen Actors Guild Screen Actors Guild Award South Park Spider-Man films The Amazing Spider-Man Time (magazine) Tom Cruise Transparent (film) United States United States of America 앤드류 가필드

Andrew Garfield Quick Info

Andrew Garfield Trademarks

1. Adam’s apple
2. Tall, slender frame

Andrew Garfield Quotes

• [on choosing to play Desmond Doss in ‘Hacksaw Ridge’] I sat with Mel and talked at length about it, and my only concern was: I don’t want to do this film if the message is , ‘Christianity is the only way’. And he agreed. It was vital to me that we communicated that Desmond’s faith was deeper than any dogma, deeper than any set of man-made rules, but that he was in touch with a deep knowledge in his bones, as opposed to any ideology.
• Hopefully we’re dying on the cross every day and being resurrected in a truer way every day. That’s the idea for me – the old self being shed in order for the truer self to emerge.
• [on working with Mel Gibson] He’s incredibly instinctive and emotional – all blood and guts, nerve endings, viscera and muscle. Simultaneously, he’s got a tremendous intellect.
• [on his religious upbringing] …My father is Jewish and that side of my family is Jewish, but he’s nonpracticing and left the faith as a young boy, of his own volition. My mom is a kind of pantheist, and my father became an atheist but I think he’s now coming around to some kind of higher power… I was raised with all this space around me, spiritually speaking. And that has really continued, but what it engendered in me is a great deep hunger for answers, and I’ve been a spiritual seeker since I was a kid. I was always fascinated with people like Mahatma Gandhi and Jesus, and John Lennon and Martin Luther King.
• [on the The Amazing Spider-Man 2] For me, I read the script that Alex [Kurtzman] and Bob [Orci] wrote, and I genuinely loved it. There was this thread running through it. I think what happened was, through the pre-production, production, and post-production, when you have something that works as a whole, and then you start removing portions of it-because there was even more of it than was in the final cut, and everything was related. Once you start removing things and saying, ‘No, that doesn’t work,’ then the thread is broken, and it’s hard to go with the flow of the story. Certain people at the studio had problems with certain parts of it, and ultimately the studio is the final say in those movies because they’re the tent poles, so you have to answer to those people.
• [on the The Amazing Spider-Man 2] I read a lot of the reactions from people and I had to stop because I could feel I was getting away from how I actually felt about it.
• Spider-Man is neurotic. Peter Parker is not a simple dude. He can’t just switch off… He never feels like he’s doing enough. And Peter suffers from self-doubt. He ums and ahs about his future because he’s neurotic. He’s Jewish. It’s a defining feature.
• I don’t mind the Jesus parallel for Spider-Man. Jesus is an awesome guy. Whether he was real or fake, he did some really sick stuff. When Pontius Pilate said: “They say you’re the son of God. If you’re the son of God, tell me.” Jesus was like: “I know who I am, bitch.” I don’t know if he said “bitch”. Maybe he didn’t curse up Pontius Pilate. But that was a cool thing. Peter is not that evolved. Peter wants to tell the world he’s a good guy: “Like me: I’m nice.” He’s a 19-year-old kid. He’s a kid struggling with being misunderstood. We’ve all been misunderstood. That’s universal too. I like being Peter.
• Whenever I’m not on stage I wanna watch reality television… I wanna watch, like, The Voice or The Bachelor… Don’t be surprised by that — it’s the greatest show on TV!
• [on playing Spider-Man] I was just so invigorated and challenged and joyous about it. I was all bruised up and scratched up and it felt really good. Throwing myself against walls, which is incredibly exciting and painful and manhood-testing. It was so much fun.
• [on performing the role of Biff in ‘Death of a Salesman’ on Broadway] The repetition of going through trauma every night onstage is a killer. Your body doesn’t know it’s not real, even if your mind does. So your body is in a lot of pain, and your heart is in a lot of pain, but it’s worth it. I will always think about that theater experience, and it will be very close to me.
• [on where his guilt complex comes from] Being Jewish and, yes, I’m sure it stems from being privileged. I was brought up in a middle class home. I went to private school. And I was always very aware of me not earning that.
• The actors that excite me and inspire me are not selfish actors, they do it with purpose. They create characters and tell stories with purpose and generosity for an audience. It’s all to serve a story and the themes of the story. That’s what excites me. I look at Daniel Day-Lewis, the detail of his performances and how lived in they are. He truly experiences every character’s reality that he steps into, that inspires me as well. The potential for exploring aspects of yourself that have been covered up for years or aspects of yourself you didn’t realize you had. To step into someone else’s shoes like Daniel Day-Lewis does so fully or like DeNiro does so fully.
• I hope this period doesn’t end. I hope I never blow up. I hope that I have to audition for every single job I want. I hope that I’m always struggling, really. You develop when you’re struggling. When you’re struggling, you get stronger.
• [on not watching movies that he’s in] – If I watch myself, then I suddenly have a bunch of things that I’m scared to do. It just upsets me. I’ve stopped reading reviews, as well. If one is negative, you hold on to that. It was killing me. It was holding me back from being creative and being free. … The first thing that was written was, [on the subject of blogs and message boards] – ‘What’s up with this kid’s eyebrows? He looks like a friggin’ Neanderthal.’
• [on filming the scene in The Social Network (2010), in which his character, “Eduardo Saverin”, loses his cool and lashes out both physically and verbally at “Mark Zuckerberg”, played by Jesse Eisenberg] – Are you kidding me? That day and night of shooting was one of my favorite experiences. I was actually proud of myself because I didn’t care what I was doing. I was literally not judging myself. And it was so fucking beautiful for a second. I’ve gone through my whole life caring deeply what people think of me. That was probably one of the first times where I didn’t care for a second. And it was liberating. I felt more like a man than I’ve ever felt. … That’s what always excited me about other people’s performances. Abandon.
• [on not expecting to get the role of Peter Parker/Spider-Man and then how he felt when he found out he got it] – I was genuinely expecting ‘You’re just a shit actor’ instead of ‘We want you to do it.’ … I realized immediately how much hard work it was going to be, and how much of a minefield it was going to be in terms of all the shit that comes with it. Stuff that I would like to not have any part of. I mean visibility and being recognized walking down the street. I’m holding out a naive and ignorant hope that it won’t happen. I couldn’t gag the 5-year-old self inside of me. I said, ‘What should we do?’ And he was like, – [at this point Andrew slips into an accent] – ‘DO IT! DO IT! DO IT! DO IT! Are you fuckin’ kiddin’ me? It’s Spider-Man!’ My inner 5-year-old is a New Yorker with a smoker’s cough and a horrible mouth.
• [on having to work out for his role as Peter Parker/Spider-Man] – I want to feel stronger than I’ve ever felt, and I want to feel more flexible than I’ve ever felt. I want to feel powerful. You don’t just want to be a pack of meat-it has to be an open body. It does something to your psyche, and it does something to the way you move.
• [on playing Peter Parker/Spider-Man] – I see it as a massive challenge in many ways. To make it authentic. To make the character live and breathe in a new way. The audience already has a relationship with many different incarnations of the character. I do, as well. I’m probably going to be the guy in the movie theater shouting abuse at myself. But I have to let that go. No turning back. And I wouldn’t want to.
• [on Hollywood parties/events] – Those events that look like so much fun in the photos you see-it’s mostly people looking over their shoulders at everyone. They’re miserable, those parties.
• I think too much. Being in my body is much more satisfying than being in my head.
• I hope that I have to audition for every single job I want. I hope that I’m always struggling, really. You develop when you’re struggling. When you’re struggling, you get stronger.
• Obviously there’s something very seductive about movies, which can be attractive in a bad way if you’re doing them for the wrong reasons – for money, or for fame. I hope I won’t ever do that. I don’t feel at home in LA, I feel like I’m on holiday. It’s nice to dip your feet in occasionally, but I think it’s probably quite unhealthy to spend too much time there at once.
• I’m very neurotic and self-conscious. So I think that I’ll know when I’m becoming a dick and believing my own press.

Andrew Garfield Important Facts

• $500,000
• Counts In the Name of the Father (1993) as a harrowing and unforgettable film that made him cry.
• Split with Emma Stone (October, 2015).
• Andrew’s paternal grandfather, Samuel Garfinkel, was born in London, to Sarah and Harry Garfinkel, who were Polish Jewish immigrants; Samuel later changed the surname to “Garfield”. Andrew’s paternal grandmother, Doris May (Savage), also born in London, was of Russian Jewish and Romanian Jewish descent. Andrew’s maternal grandparents, Peter Hillman and Florence A. Luckens, were of English background. Andrew was raised in a secular household, though he has described himself as Jewish. In terms of his religious beliefs, he has also said, “I would consider myself pantheist, agnostic and occasionally atheist and a little bit Jewish.”.
• After moving to Los Angeles in 2007 quickly became friends with Katy Perry, Shannon Woodward, Bo Barrett and Mia Moretti.
• He is close friends with Robert Pattinson and Matt Smith, whom he has known since they both started acting.
• He was a huge fan of Spider-Man long before playing the part. He has said in interviews that Spider-Man was his hero growing up.
• Was in a relationship with Emma Stone from 2011 to October 2015. They met while filming The Amazing Spider-Man (2012).
• Was in a relationship with Shannon Woodward from 2008-2011.
• Very good friends with The Social Network (2010) co-star, Jesse Eisenberg.
• One of Variety Magazine’s ’10 Actors to Watch’ (2007).
• 2008: Named as one of European films’ Shooting Stars by the European Film Promotion Board.
• Trained at the Central School of Speech & Drama, graduating in 2004.
• Won the 2004 Manchester Evening News Most Promising Newcomer Theatre Award for his performance in “Kes” at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester.
• Shared the 2007 London Theatre Critics Circle Most Promising Newcomer Award with Connie Fisher.
• Won the Milton Shulman Award for Outstanding Newcomer at the 2006 Evening Standard Theatre Awards.
• His father was born in Los Angeles, to British-born parents, and his mother is British-born. Andrew was also born in Los Angeles, and moved to England at the age of three. He was brought up in Epsom, Surrey.

Andrew Garfield Filmography

Andrew Garfield Awards