Bob Saget net worth is $100 Million. Also know about Bob Saget bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Bob Saget Wiki Biography

Bob Saget is also known as Robert Lane Bob Saget. Saget was able to amass his such amazingly high net worth while being an American actor, presenter, comedian, film producer and screenwriter. For the year 2014, Saget’s net worth is valued at more than $100 million, and this is the reason why nowadays Bob is considered to be one of the richest people not only in the US, but also in the world.

Saget has made many notable appearances on TV, for example in the TV show entitled “Bob Saget: That Ain’t Right”, he also played Bob from “Becoming Dick”, Dr. Joffe from “Critical Condition” and Carl from “Farce of the Penguins”.

Robert Lane Saget was born on May 17. 1956, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. He was raised in a middle class family and attended Abington Senior High School. However, being one of the greatest comedians was not the dream that Robert had since his childhood. Actually he was planning to study medicine, but his great talent in acting and his creativity was noticed by teachers and then Bob was persuaded to try to earn his own living being an actor and a comedian.

Bob Saget started his career in entertainment and show business in 1979, when he voiced Wurlitzer from “Outer Touch”, and furthermore, he was also the screenwriter of the movie. However, it was not really successful, and later Saget acted in numerous different films and shows, but could not earn enough money to earn a hug amount of net worth. However, everything changed in year 1987, when he was invited to play Daniel Danny Tanner in Full House, created by Jeff Franklin. This American sitcom helped Bob’s net worth to build up seriously and he finally was able to start earning real money.

After playing in “Full Hosue” for two years and appearing in more than 190 episodes, Robert Saget soon had another great opportunity to make his name a household word – he became a host of the famous TV show entitled “America’s Funniest Home Videos”. He worked there for more than 8 years and this is one of the main reasons why nowadays Robert’s net worth is so amazingly huge.

At about that time Bob Started to concentrate much more on TV shows rather than films, and in 1994 together with Brian Bonsall and Heidi Swedberg starred in a comedy film “Father and Scout”. Furthermore, there Bob could also test himself as an executive producer, and even if the movie was not as popular as “Full House”, Bob’s net worth still increased.

One more notable appearance which increased Saget’s net worth was in 2005, when he was invited to perform in the extremely famous “How I Met Your Mother”. There he performed as the voice of Ted Mosby in year 2030, so there is no doubt that the estimated net worth of Bob Saget increased even more.

So now you know everything about how rich Bob Saget is.

IMDB Wikipedia “Becoming Dick” “Critical Condition” “Full Hosue” “Outer Touch” $100 million 1 vs. 100 1956 6 ft 3 in (1.93 m) Abington Senior High School Actor Actors America’s Funniest Home Videos Andrea Saget Aubrey Saget Bob Bob Saget Bob Saget Net Worth Brian Bonsall Comedian Comedic genres Comedy Entertainment Farce of the Penguins Father and Scout Film Film director Film producer Full House Gay Saget Heidi Swedberg How I Met Your Mother Jeff Franklin Jennifer Belle Saget Jewish people Lara Melanie Saget May 17 Nationality Pennsylvania Philadelphia Presenter Robert Lane Robert Lane Saget Robert Saget Rollin’ with Saget Screenwriter Sherri Kramer Sherri Kramer (m. 1982–1997) Ted Mosby Television That Ain’t Right” United States United States of America Writer

Bob Saget Quick Info

Bob Saget Trademarks

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Bob Saget Quotes

• I hated it. I thought the writing was awful and the storylines unrealistic. After the first season ended, I told my agent, “find me another show to do. I can’t go on with this one.” However, I just bought a new house and my wife was pregnant, so I stuck around. I was never completely happy on the show, but it provided a paycheck and I met some great people on it.
• Dave (Coulier) and I knew each other through the L.A. comedy scene. The early 80s was a hot time for comedians there, you had Eddie Murphy, Roseanne Barr, Ellen Degeneres, Tim Allen, Drew Carey, just to name a few. They were both your competition and your support group. You were all competing for TV shows and movies, but you all knew how tough of a road it was.
• I met Jeff (Franklin) on Bosom Buddies. I was the warm-up comedian and he was one of the head writers. He loved my routine and told me he hoped we’d work together in the future. Eventually, he called me when he needed a Danny Tanner.
• What I have now are good problems of trying to decide and what I really want to do is good work next. My phone’s ringing a lot more and I’ve got nine lines so when it doesn’t ring, it’s very frustrating.
• Yet there are some people – Steve Allen would dissect comedy forever; he’s a really funny guy, but he would love talking about comedy. I’m doing it right now and you all seem bored.
• I have three kids, the oldest is 18 and her friends are going to see it The Aristocrats because they told her they’re going to see it, especially her guy friends.
• 25, 30 years ago, that meant something, they were making some money. And they were doing all sorts of comedy, screaming at the audience, basically crowd control. And then there was the whole urban comedy scene.
• I have a feeling I’m going to wake up one day and say ‘I can’t do dirty stuff anymore, I want to go all clean.’ I’ll do clean stuff too, I like to entertain people. Then they egged me on; we shot it at The Laugh Factory.
• I just did a play in New York which has been my best experience that I’ve had for maybe ever. It was Paul Weitz’s play called Privilege and I was in New York for three months.
• I’ve had a pilot every single year that didn’t sell for the past four years, that’ll smack you in the back of the head. I had a really good one last year; I wouldn’t have done the play in New York if I had gotten that one.
• It was a JOB; the video show was a JOB; you don’t tell the Aristocrats joke at 8 o’clock at night on network TV, it would be funny though. But those guys know I like dirty stuff, I like clean stuff too.
• Soon, I’m going to meet somebody around my own age, and she’s going to be smart and beautiful, and I’m going to date her daughter.
• I think Desperate Housewives is a pretty good show, I watch it, I like it and I don’t love reality TV that much. I do watch some, I’ve got three daughters so we’ll watch the good stuff, the fun stuff.
• When you’re famous, you’re always famous. It doesn’t go away.
• Now people want what the movie was about, which is violent comedy. And that’s really what The Aristocrats is based on – what will a family do out of desperation.
• The nature of comedy is ‘just do it.’ But I think what’s interesting about it is this joke has been around and why. And it’s just saying what’s wrong and how wrong can you be if you say it.
• It’s 103 comedians, or however many it is, and how would everyone tell it. It’s enough people of substance that it makes you think of the people who aren’t there that are alive.
• Paul Riser tells it in an interesting way; he dissects it and tells the structure, you know, ‘you don’t mention that part here.’ But that’s what’s interesting about it and the people who are absent are interesting too.
• There was this whole middle time that only Chris Rock came out of, you know, 10 years ago it was Chris and a few other people, but that’s about it. Chris is in a class of his own; I don’t see another comedian who I put in high regard as him.
• I think when you dissect a joke too much, you have ruined whatever there is in comedy.
• I’m doing 5000 seat theaters and audiences are going nuts, it’s fantastic and it makes me very happy. I’m dirty, but not like this; I just do comedy that I find funny. I’m working on a new TV show for cable and it’s not set up yet.
• I never went to camp as a kid. I couldn’t get into an Ivy League school. I wouldn’t join a biker club.
• I don’t roll like that but I’ve never been with a hooker either. Yeah, that’s good to say in an interview cause I feel bad a little because people grew up watching me and that’s a little disturbing.
• I don’t like the negative of reality TV – the ‘you’re no good, so you have to leave, I choose you, but I thought you really loved me.’ It’s all about how bad people are and I just hate that. I like Pimp my Ride where someone is helping somebody.
• I don’t censor myself, but I don’t want to force my sick-skewed version of the world, either.
• I never expected to live this long.
• I become a chameleon for wherever I am.
• My confidence wavers between being genuine and being insecure.
• [on performing for college audiences] They go nuts. They flash me their boobs. And that’s just the guys.
• A lot of people ask me what my favorite episode of Full House (1987) was, I always tell them: it was the last one!
• (While watching an excerpt from an episode of Full House (1987) in which he dresses as a woman) “Ahhh, where is my face?! I lost so much face on that show, I don’t even exist anymore!”

Bob Saget Important Facts

• Delivered the first and last lines of the entire series of “Full House”.
• Appearing as Man in Chair in ‘The Drowsy Chaperone’ on Broadway. [October 2007]
• Hosting the NBC game show 1 vs. 100 (2006). [September 2006]
• Friends with Daniel Morton.
• His sister, Andrea, died of an aneurysm at age 34. Two other siblings died in childbirth before he was born.
• Joined Australian comedy duo Hamish and Andy’s gang, ‘the Gangaroos,’ when they visited him in LA.
• Was actually overweight at age 22 until a gangrenous appendix was taken out.
• At times, he tours on the stand-up circuit with his Full House (1987) co-star Dave Coulier.
• Enrolled at Temple University’s film school, where he made a student movie entitled Through Adam’s Eyes (1977), a black and white film about a boy who received reconstructive facial surgery. The film was honored with an award of merit at the Student Academy Awards.
• Originally intended on becoming a doctor, but his honors English high school teacher saw his creative potential and urged him to seek a career in performance.
• Born in Philadelphia but family moved to Lexington, Virginia when he was two. He attended Rockbridge County High School before moving back to Philadelphia and graduating from Abington Senior High School.
• Friend of Dana Delany.
• Parents are Dolly and Benjamin M. Saget (1917-2007).
• Is highly revered for his version of the infamous joke The Aristocrats (2005).
• Frequent guest comedian on the TV game show Make Me Laugh (1979) in 1979-1980.
• Frequently parodies his family friendly, wholesome image of Danny Tanner in films and his stand up routine.
• According to the Encore True Stories Channel host Jay Schadler, stated during the intro for For Hope (1996), the following is true: “Ironically, two years prior to Gay’s diagnosis, Saget was a volunteer speaker for the Scleroderma Research Foundation.”
• His sister, Gay, died of scleroderma at age 47. Saget made a TV movie, For Hope (1996), based on his sister and her struggle with the disease.
• Is one of the few comedians who has been called both “The worst comedian ever” and “The best comedian ever”!
• Graduated from Abington Senior High School in Abington, Pennsylvania.
• Has 3 daughters, Twins Aubrey Saget and Lara Melanie Saget (born October 16, 1989) and Jennifer Belle Saget (born November 18, 1992), with ex-wife Sherri Kramer Saget.
• Was the winning bachelor when he appeared on The Dating Game (1965) in 1979.
• Won a Student Academy Award in 1977 for his documentary Through Adam’s Eyes (1977).
• Made a pre-recorded appearance on 1999 InterCollegiate Comedy Festival, sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania’s Mask and Wig Comedy troupe. He did a monologue, peppered with jokes from his sitcoms (“D.J., Stephanie and Michelle stole my plane ticket to the show tonight. Those bitches.”), and closed his performance by autographing a photo for the head of the Penn Mask and Wig Group.
• Performed in a sketch comedy group at Temple.
• Attended Temple University.

Bob Saget Filmography

Bob Saget Awards