Bronson Pinchot’s net worth is $3 Million. Also know about Bronson Pinchot bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Bronson Pinchot Wiki Biography

• One of the multi-millionaires in the film industry is Bronson Alcott Pincho, commonly called Bronson Pincho, t. 
• Current figures place the net worth of Bronson Pinchot at $10 million, which he has gained as an actor and voice actor, and has accrued since 1983. 
• He is best known for Balki Bartokomo’s leading role in the sitcom entitled ‘Perfect Strangers‘ by Dale McRaven, in which Pinchot starred for more than seven years. 
• Pinchot Bronson Alcott Pinchot was born in New York, United States, on May 20, 1959. 
• Born to Henry Pinchot and Rosina Pinchot’s parents, he has one brother, Justin Pinchot. 
• He is a graduate of Yale University with honors. 
• In 1983, Bronson Pinchot debuted on the big screen, opening his net value account this way. 
• In the romantic comedy film entitled ‘Risky Business’ directed by Paul Brickman, where Rebecca De Mornay and Tom Cruise landed the leading roles, he took a supporting role. 
• ‘Beverly Hills Cop’ (1984) directed by Martin Brest, ‘The Flamingo Baby’ (1984) directed by Garry Marshall, ‘After Hours’ (1985) directed by Martin Scorsese, ‘Blame It on the Bellboy’ (1992) written and directed by Mark Herman, ‘True Romance’ (1993) directed by Tony Scott, ‘Beverly Hills Cop III’ (1994) directed by Mark Herman, ‘True Romance’ (1993) In addition, Bronson Pinchot also landed a leading role in Joel Zwick’s film ‘Second Sight’ (1989). 
• In addition, Pinchot has contributed a lot to his net worth of television appearances. 
• He appeared in Dale McRaven’s television series ‘Perfect Strangers’ (1986-1993), and Andrew Nicholls’ The Trouble with Larry (1993). 
• He has also starred in the TV series ‘Lois & Clark: Superman’s New Adventures’ (1994) produced by Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster, Deborah Joy LeVine,’ Step by Step’ (1996-1997) produced by William Bickley, Michael Warren,’ Law & Order: Neal Baer’s Special Victims Unit’ (2007), and Young and the Restless’ (2008) produced by William J. Bell, Lee Philip Bell. 

Bronson Pinchot Quick Info

Bronson Pinchot Trademarks

1. Often plays characters who have a French accent

Bronson Pinchot Quotes

• [2009, on Risky Business (1983)] We didn’t know it was going to be a big hit. We thought Tom [Cruise] was the biggest bore on the face of the Earth. He had spent some formative time with Sean Penn-we were all very young at the time, Tom was 20, I was 23. Tom had picked up this knack of calling everyone by their character names, because that would probably make your performance better, and I don’t agree with that. I think that acting is acting, and the rest of the time, you should be you, but he called us all by our character names. He was tense and made constant, constant unrelated homophobic comments, like, “You want some ice cream, in case there are no gay people there?” I thought the movie would disappear. It just goes to show you, I obviously don’t have the antennae for that. I didn’t see it at all, but neither did any of the actors. All of the actors who talked about him were like, “What is this guy all about?” And you know, honestly, I never got it, and I don’t get it to this day. But it was his breakout film. He always talked about himself like he was a mega-superstar; that was weird, too.
• (2009, on Beverly Hills Cop) I almost didn’t do the movie, because my girlfriend and I had tickets to go to Florence, and they kept pushing the date back of when they were going to shoot it. Not having a crystal ball and not knowing what was going to happen with it, I said, “If you don’t shoot it before next Wednesday, I’m not doing it. We’ve got tickets to Florence, and I’m not not going to Florence.” I didn’t have any money, I was nobody, and I was just kidding around and having fun, and it came out, and people were following me around and shrieking and taking pictures, acting like I was a big deal. I didn’t have any concept of what the hell was going on. But basically, it was a couple of days, fooling around, having fun. I almost didn’t do it.
• (2009, on Beverly Hills Cop 3) Beverly Hills Cop opened up a whole world. I got the television show and movies, and I would go sign autographs for one hour and get paid $25,000. I had bodyguards and police barricades, and I had that whole life from 1985 to about 1992, ’93. Eddie was going through his period at the time of doing movies that were not hits, and he was very low-spirited, low-energy. I said to him, “All anyone ever wants to know when they meet me is what you’re like.” And he said, “I bet they don’t ask that anymore.” And then when we did a scene, we were shooting, and he was so low-energy that John Landis sent him upstairs and said, “Just rest, Eddie, and I’ll do the scene with Bronson.” So whenever you see my face in the movie, I’m not really talking to Eddie, I’m talking to John Landis. And I can understand it-he was just having a bad stretch. And that stretch lasted… When did Dr. Dolittle come out? I think his funk really did last until then. I don’t know what started the funk, but it lasted a chunk of time, and that was in the belly of the funk, and he was just really sad and low-energy and I basically did the scene without him there.
• (2009, on True Romance) That was an exciting thing, because at that point in my life, no one had really ever heard me speak with my own voice. I remember the first couple of weeks, people would lean in and say, “Let’s hear him talk!” Which was kind of a compliment, but weird. If it had been a hit, it would have been the exact opening chapter of the second act of my career. It was an interesting role, it was a good character role in a dramatic movie. So it was a hugely important thing. And it was a fun, very exciting thing.
• (2009, on making Courage Under Fire) That was a low point, because Denzel Washington was behind the incredibly cowardly bullshit of “This is my character, not me.” He was really abusive to me and everybody on that movie, and his official explanation was that his character didn’t like me, but it was a dreadful experience. I spent my salary on time with my shrink just for helping me get through it…Denzel Washington cured me forever of thinking that there is any amount of money or anything that could ever, ever make it okay to be abused. The script supervisor on that movie said it’s like watching somebody kick a puppy. He was so vile. And after that, I just would never endure it again.

Bronson Pinchot Important Facts

• He is of Italian and Russian descent.
• Harford, PA [July 2012]
• Appearing in ‘Stones in Their Pockets’ on the London West End [December 2001]
• Currently the voice of Max, the refurbished bug, on the VW commercials. [May 2008]
• Appearing with Richard Dreyfuss and Eric Stoltz on Broadway in Arthur Penn’s production of Larry Gelbart’s play, “Sly Fox.” [March 2004]
• He claimed on The Surreal Life (2003) that he grew up in a very dysfunctional family.
• Became a member of the Harford, PA Masonic Lodge #445 in December, 2002.
• His hobby is Greek sculpture (460 BC-31 BC).
• He received a scholarship to Yale.
• Graduated from South Pasadena High School in 1977, where he excelled in French, theater and choir.
• Studied drama at Yale University.
• Organized the 1975 International Wizard of Oz Club, Inc. Winkie Convention.

Bronson Pinchot Filmography

Bronson Pinchot Awards