Alex Winter net worth is $9 Million. Also know about Alex Winter bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Alex Winter Wiki Biography

Alexander Ross Winter was born on the 17th July 1965, in London, England of Jewish, British and German descent. He is now an American actor, probably best recognized for starring in the role of Marko in “The Lost Boys” (1987), playing Bill S. Preston, Esq. in “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” (1989) and its sequel “Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey” (1991), and as Ricky Coogan in “Freaked” (1993). He is also known as a film director. His career has been active since 1978.

So, have you ever wondered how rich Alex Winter is? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that the total size of Alex’s net worth is over $9 million, as of mid- 2019. Most of his wealth is the result of his successful involvement in the entertainment industry, not only as an actor, but also as a film director.

Alex Winter is the son of Gregg Mayer and Ross Albert Winter, who were dance teachers. At the age of five, the family moved from England to St. Louis, Missouri, USA, where his father established the Mid-American Dance Company. When he was 13 years old, Alex moved to New York City to study Film at New York University, and parallel with that, he began pursuing his acting career, appearing in Broadway productions including “Peter Pan”, “The King And I”, and “The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up”, among others.

Right after graduation, Alex’s professional acting career began, when he made his debut appearance in the role of Marko in the cult vampire film “The Lost Boys” in 1987, which was followed with the role of Dr. John William Polidori in the 1988 film “Haunted Summer”. His breakout role came in the following year, when he was selected to play Bill S. Preston, Esq. in the cult comedy classic “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure”, with Keanu Reeves. As the film became an enormous success, he repeated the role in the TV series with the same name in 1990, and in the film’s sequel “Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey” in 1991. To speak further of his acting career, Alex appeared in such film and TV titles as “Saul Of The Mole Men” (2007), “Ben 10: Alien Swarm” (2010), and “Grand Piano” (2013), all of which added a considerable amount to his net worth.

Apart from his successful career as an actor, Alex Winter is also known as a film director, who worked together with his friend Tom Stern. His first big project was the MTV comedy show “The Idiot Box” (1993), which was followed with his work on the film “Freaked” in the same year, after which he took a break before returning with the 1999 film “Fever”.

Additional to his directing career, Alex has also directed a number of music videos for the bands RHCP, and Ice Cube, contributing further to his net worth. Most recently, he directed the documentary film “Deep Web” (2015), “Smosh: The Movie” (2015), and currently he is filming “Zappa”, which is scheduled for release in 2017.

Regarding his personal life, Alex Winter has been married to Ramsey Ann Naito since 2010; the couple has one child. Previously, he was married to Sonya Dawson, with whom he also has one child.

IMDB Wikipedia $6 Million 1.7 m 1965 1965-07-17 Actor Alex Winter Alex Winter Esq. Alex Winter Net Worth Alexander Ross “Alex” Winter Alexander Ross Winter Alexander Winter American Directors Film director Film producer Gregg Mayer Jewish people July 17 Keanu Reeves Leroy Winter London New York University Ramsey Ann Naito Ramsey Ann Naito (m. 2010) Ross Albert Winter Screenwriter Stephen Winter Television Director Tom Stern United Kingdom United States of America

Alex Winter Quick Info

Alex Winter Quotes

• The trick of making movies in this culture is how to not give up everything that makes them worthwhile in order to get them made – and that’s a tricky balance.
• With Fever (1999), the film was so made for the screen, and there’s so much surround sound that was done for the film – enormous detail paid to that. I wasn’t thinking video, because I didn’t know how it was going to turn out.
• The thing is there have been American movies that are similar to Solaris (1972), like Alien (1979) had a lot of things that are similar, although it’s also got the horror element.
• The film, even when we were making it in that budget range, which was really a coup – we got it made because we pitched it to the studio head, Joe Roth.
• Like I said about Freaked (1993), people tend to find these films, and I think that in the end the cool thing about a movie is that it can be sort of burnt temporarily, but then it’s burnt into the fabric of your culture.
• I’m not saying it isn’t frustrating that my films haven’t gotten a bigger release, but I’m really happy with them and if you just keep cranking and eventually, if you have a certain sensibility, some of your movies will hit and some just won’t.
• That’s kind of the weird thing that M. Night Shyamalan has sort of unleashed upon the world is this need for every movie to have these ridiculous endings.
• The thing about movies these days is that the commerce end of it is so inflated and financiers are just expecting this enormous return on their investment.
• They’re innocent movies, and they’re fun movies and there were no pretensions about ’em.
• After living in LA for 8 years, I sort of wanted a change, but there’s not much production in New York, which is where I primarily live, so I just sort of drifted over to London.
• I’m really influenced by so many different things.
• It’s hard for a hit to be bad for your career.
• Same thing, like my commercials are often times really funny because I tend to find 30 seconds is a really good amount of time to tell a joke.
• I think filmmakers want their movies to be seen.
• I take a lot from everywhere. I take from music, architecture, novels, and plays. Anywhere that hits you.
• I’m one of the few people who really like Eyes Wide Shut (1999).
• I’m not trying to be some kind of underground renegade.
• I think movies are good for getting into dream states or exploring weird alternate states of thinking.
• I actually did use to sell shoes.
• I really love sort of classical cinema where people were telling stories with very little dialogue, and people were using the camera in a really interesting way.
• I direct a lot of TV commercials and music videos.
• Coppola has problems getting financing, so why should I not have problems getting financing.
• But it is funny, because I saw Unbreakable recently and it’s a strange movie, I didn’t mind it, and it’s got some interesting things going on.
• My favorite favorites are people like Bunuel, Fellini and Charlie Chaplin.
• Certain remakes are great. [John] Carpenter’s The Thing (1982) is better than the original.
• I get very driven by certain themes and ideas.
• I just like movies that somehow expose the world in a way that’s different than you imagine it.
• Hitchcock had to fight to the death to make his movies.

Alex Winter Important Facts

• Born on the 10 year anniversary of the opening of Disneyland.
• His favorite character, that he played, was “Granny S. Preston” in Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey (1991).
• Appeared in a couple of Broadway musical productions as a teenager. He was a replacement son Louis in Yul Brynner’s revival of “The King and I” in 1978 and the following year played young John Darling in “Peter Pan” starring Sandy Duncan.
• Made his musical stage debut at age 10 in the St. Louis Opera production of “Oliver!” starring Vincent Price as Fagin. Alex played one of the urchins.
• Moved from London to St. Louis when he was 5. There his father, Ross, ran the Mid-American Dance Company, the Midwest’s largest modern dance troupe, and his mother, Gregg Mayer, taught dance at Washington University. He has a brother named Stephen.
• He studied Film at college in New York City and starred in a number of plays whilst still a student.
• Graduated from Montclair Highschool in 1983. There he attended the school of performing arts.
• Attended film school at New York University with Tom Stern. They became good friends and have collaborated on several film projects.
• Father, with Sonya Dawson, of son Leroy, born in 1998.
• When trying out for the parts of Bill and Ted, each actor was paired up with another. Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter were paired up, Reeves trying out for the part of Bill while Winter trying out for the part of Ted. They were cast opposite what they tried out for.

Alex Winter Filmography

Alex Winter Awards