Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal net worth is $18 Million. Also know about Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Wiki Biography

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal is a Los Angeles, California-born American actor, but was actually an amateur boxer before making his name as an actor in the TV soap opera “Peyton Place” as Rodney Harrington. Born on 20 April 1941, Ryan has English, Irish and Ashkenazi-Jewish ancestry. A name well known in American television and Hollywood, Ryan has been in the field of acting since 1960.

One of the few actors who have been in showbiz for more than five decades of their life, one may wonder how rich Ryan really is as, of mid-2017? Authoritative sources estimate that Ryan has amassed an amount of $18 million as his net worth, his involvement in movies and television series as an actor has been most significant in adding to his net worth.

Raised in Los Angeles by his parents, actress Patricia Ruth Olga and screenwriter and novelist Charles O’Neal, Ryan attended University High School. He spent some time in Munich in his teenage days because of his father’s work, where he attended Munich American High School. Ryan briefly trained to become an amateur boxer, but before long Ryan found himself choosing a career in acting, as he landed the role of Rodney Harrington in the television soap opera “Peyton Place”, and soon became famous through this work.

Starting his acting career in 1960 and finding fame as a soap opera star, Ryan continued to involve himself in the field of entertainment as an actor. He was noted for his work on television series such as “The Case Of The Bountiful Beauty” and “Good Sports” among others. He also appeared in television movies including  “The Man Upstairs”, “1775” and “Bull” which not only made Ryan prominent on television but also helped him earn millions of dollars in the long run. More recently, he is active on television from a recurring role in the series “Bones”, and some notable guest appearances, still adding to his net worth.

Apart from television, Ryan has been active in Hollywood since the beginning of his acting career, being a part of hit movies such as “Love Story”, “Paper Moon”, “Tough Guys Don’t Dance”, “Zero Effect”, “Coming Soon” and many more. During his career he has performed in a total of 33 movies , including recent films “People I Know”, “Knight Of Cups” and “Unity” among others. Needless to say, all of these movies have been helpful to Ryan in amassing his present riches.

For his work as an actor, Ryan has been rewarded several times with prestigious awards and nominations. He won a David Di Donatello Awards and was nominated for an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award for his leading role in the movie “Love Story”. He has also been nominated twice for Golden Globe awards, but conversely also twice for Golden Raspberry awards.

As for his personal life, Ryan was married to Joanna Moore(1963-67) with whom he has a son and daughter – actress Tatum. His second wife was actress Leigh Taylor-Young(1967-73), and they have a son, after which he lived with his partner Farrah Fawcett for a many years until she died from cancer in 2009; they also had a son. Ryan himself survived leukemia in the early years of the century, and more recently prostate cancer. As of now, Ryan apparently leads the life of a single man in Los Angeles, although over the years he is known to have had romances with actresses Ursula Andress, Jacqueline Bisset, Bianca Jagger, Anouk Aimee, Diana Ross, Barbra Streisand and Anjelica Huston.

IMDB Wikipedia $18 Million 1971 A Bridge Too Far (1977) Academy Awards – best Actor (1970) Acting Actor Actors Adobe Flash All rights reserved Anti-lock braking system Ashkenazi Jews Bianca Jagger Bravo Otto Germany – Best Actor (1972) California Calvin Klein Cameroon Charles O’Neal Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal young Concept car David Di Donatello David di Donatello for Best Foreign Actor (1971) Doc? (1972) Film Golden Globe Awards Golden Laurel Award (3rd place Griffin O’Neal Joanna Moore Jr. Judaism Leigh Taylor-Young Los Angeles Love Story (1970) Munich American High School North America Paper Moon (1973) Patricia O’Callaghan Patricia Ruth Olga Patrick O’Neal Patrick Ryan O’Neal Razzie Awards Redmond O’Neal Ryan Ryan O’ Neal Ryan O’neal Net Worth Soap opera Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon (1975) Tatum O’Neal Television Television actor The Big Bounce (1969) The Games (1970) The Main Event (1979) The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards United States of America University High School What’s Up White people

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Quick Info

Full Name Stanley O’Neal
Net Worth $18 Million
Date Of Birth 20 April 1941
Place Of Birth Los Angeles, California, United States
Height 6 ft (1.85 m)
Profession Actor, Former boxer
Education University High School, Munich American High School
Nationality American
Spouse Joanna Moore (m. 1963-1967), Leigh Taylor-Young (m. 1967-1973)
Children Tatum O’Neal, Redmond O’Neal, Griffin O’Neal, Patrick O’Neal
Parents Charles O’Neal, Patricia Ruth Olga (née Callaghan)
Siblings Kevin O’Neal
Partner Farrah Fawcett (1979–1997; 2001–2009)
Nicknames Patrick Ryan O’Neal , Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal , Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal, Jr. , Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal young, Jr. , Ryan O’ Neal
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Ryanonealactor
Twitter https://twitter.com/ryan_o_neal
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ryan_o_neal/?hl=en
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0641939
Allmusic www.allmusic.com/artist/ryan-oneal-mn0001780660
Awards David di Donatello for Best Foreign Actor (1971), Bravo Otto Germany – Best Actor (1972), Golden Laurel Award (3rd place, 1971), The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards
Music Groups Sleeping At Last, Sleeping At Last
Nominations Academy Awards – best Actor (1970), Golden Globe Awards, Razzie Awards
Movies Love Story (1970), The Games (1970), The Big Bounce (1969), What’s Up, Doc? (1972), Paper Moon (1973), Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon (1975), A Bridge Too Far (1977), The Main Event (1979)
TV Shows Bones (2005-2017), Peyton Place (1964-1969), The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (1960), Leave It to Beaver (1961), Bachelor Father (1961), Westinghouse Playhouse, Perry Mason (1964), Wagon Train

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Trademarks

  1. Often plays inept characters in comedies
  2. Lean, boxer’s physique
  3. Rugged yet boyish looks
  4. Wavy fair hair

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Quotes

  • [on Love Story (1970)] I didn’t worry a lot about whether I was preparing enough for the part. I’m not into study and research much. I just thought about it as a story about a man and a woman and I made sure I looked right. You know, the right scarf, the right sweater.
  • [when asked how he would like to be remembered, 2011] He was a child to children and a man to men.
  • I had just put the casket in the hearse and I was watching it drive away when a beautiful blonde woman comes up and embraces me. I said to her, ‘You have a drink on you? You have a car?’ She said, ‘Daddy, it’s me – Tatum!’ I was just trying to be funny with a strange Swedish woman, and it’s my daughter. It’s so sick. [in Vanity Fair, admitting to propositioning a woman (who he was unable to recognize as his own daughter) at Farrah Fawcett’s funeral]
  • [on Farrah Fawcett’s ongoing cancer battle] It’s a love story. I just don’t know how to play this one. I won’t know this world without her. Cancer is an insidious enemy.
  • [on Barbra Streisand] The most pretentious woman the cinema has ever known.
  • I’m as moody and complex and private as anyone I ever knew.
  • The only time I ever had steady employment was in Peyton Place (1964). Once I was in control of my destiny, I found it very difficult.

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Important Facts

  • $1,000,000
  • His mother was Jewish.
  • His acting mentor was Dorothy Malone.
  • Best known for his role as Rodney Harrington on Peyton Place (1964).
  • He presented the Best Supporting Actress Oscar at the 1985 ceremony. The winner was Peggy Ashcroft for A Passage to India (1984).
  • Diagnosed with prostate cancer [April 2012].
  • 1956:Lost:Ryan O’Neal lost a 3-round decision to Cecil Gray in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal won a 3-round decision over Cecil Gray in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.(Golden Glove Tournament:Novice Division).
  • 1956:Lost:Ryan O’Neal lost a 3-round decision to George Shay in West Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.(Golden Glove Tournament:Novice Division).
  • 1956:Lost:Ryan O’Neal lost a 3-round decision to Dal Stewart in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Vic Fellsen in 1-round in Los Angeles,CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal won a 3-round decision over Edmund Dowe in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal won a 3-round decision over George Shay in Hollywood, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Felix Morse in 2-rounds in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Gene Liebert in 1-round in Los Angels, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Leonard Wallace in 1-round in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1956:Won:Ryan O’Neal defeated Sam Roland by 1st-round foul in Hollywood, CA in an amateur boxing match.
  • 1957:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Allen Walker in 1-round in an amateur boxing match in Los Angeles, CA.
  • 1957:Won:Ryan O’Neal won a 3-round decision over Charlie Newell in an amateur boxing match in Los Angeles, CA.(Golden Gloves Tournament:Open Division).
  • 1957:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Steven Rouse in 1-round in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.(Golden Gloves Tournament:Open Division).
  • 1957:Lost:Ryan O’Neal lost a 3-round decision to Tony Foramero in Los Angeles, CA in an amateur boxing match.(Golden Gloves Tournament:Open Division:Semi-Finals).
  • 1959:Won:Ryan O’Neal knocked out Frankie Lohman in 1-round in an amateur boxing match in Munich, Germany.
  • In 1960, O’Neal served fifty-one days of a 60-day sentence for assaulting a stranger during a New Year’s Eve party in Los Angeles.
  • Though never able to marry Farrah Fawcett, Ryan O’Neal did propose to Farrah with every intention of walking down the aisle with her. Farrah died at 9:28 AM PST on June 25, 2009 before she and O’Neal could marry.
  • Although he and Farrah Fawcett split in 1997, they got back together in 2001 after he was diagnosed with leukemia.
  • Was sentenced to undergo 18 months of rehabilitation treatment after pleading guilty to drug possession in relation to his arrest in September 2008. [January 2009]
  • He and his son Redmond O’Neal were arrested on suspicion of narcotics possession. [September 2008]
  • Was arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and negligent discharge of a firearm after a fight with his son Griffin O’Neal. Griffin apparently tied his intoxicated younger brother Redmond O’Neal to a staircase in order to keep him from leaving the house to use more drugs. When Ryan returned home and saw his son tied to the staircase he became so enraged that he fired a warning shot in order to scare Griffin. [February 2007]
  • Ryan’s paternal grandfather, Charles Samuel O’Neal, was born in South Carolina, and had Irish and English ancestry. Ryan’s paternal grandmother, Elizabeth Maude Duffey, was born in Ireland, as was Ryan’s maternal grandfather, Richard Edward O’Callaghan. Ryan’s maternal grandmother, Mathilde Pius, was born in New York, to a Jewish family; Mathilde’s father, Gustave Pius, was from Germany, and Mathilde’s mother, Rebecca/Regina Iglick, was from Schrimm (now Srem, Poland).
  • His first acting job was on the German series Tales of the Vikings (1959) in 1959.
  • Was a Golden Gloves boxer in 1956-1957 with an 18-4 record including 13 knockouts.
  • Son of actress Patricia O’Neal and author/screenwriter Charles O’Neal.
  • Had relationships with Diana Ross, Britt Ekland, Lana Wood, Ursula Andress, Pat Cleveland, Melanie Griffith, Anjelica Huston, Sabrina Guinness, Diane von Fürstenberg, Anouk Aimée, Florinda Bolkan and Bianca Jagger in the 1970s. He was later involved with Leslie Stefanson while on a break from Farrah Fawcett.
  • 5/07: Prosecutors decided not to file charges against him following a brawl with his son and allegations of assault on 2/3/07.
  • One of his best friends is Charlie Mattera.
  • His manager is Neil Hassman.
  • Former father-in-law of John McEnroe.
  • As a teenager, he was a Golden Gloves boxer who compiled an amateur boxing record of 18-4 with 13 knockouts.
  • He attended and graduated from Munich American High School in Munich, Germany, in 1959. His father was a Hollywood writer who was doing a stint working for the American government radio network “Radio Free Europe”, which beamed programing and propaganda into Communist-controlled Eastern Europe.
  • He was a close friend of Lee Majors until a relationship blossomed between him and Majors’ wife Farrah Fawcett.
  • Former brother-in-law of Dey Young and Lance Young.
  • Father, with Joanna Moore, of daughter Tatum O’Neal and son Griffin O’Neal.
  • Older brother of Kevin O’Neal.
  • Began his career as a stand-in and stunt man.
  • Was originally considered for the role of Rocky Balboa in Rocky (1976). However, “Rocky” scriptwriter Sylvester Stallone had sold the film rights on the condition that he got to play the title role, so he and not O’Neal wound up starring in the picture.
  • In remission in his battle with leukemia.
  • He was considered for the role of Michael Corleone in The Godfather (1972)
  • Father of actor Patrick O’Neal from his marriage to Leigh Taylor-Young.
  • Lived with Farrah Fawcett (1980-1997). They have a son, Redmond O’Neal.

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Bones 2006-2017 TV Series Max Keenan
Father Toby Coulter
Actor
Knight of Cups 2015 Ryan Actor
Slumber Party Slaughter 2012 William O’Toole Actor
Ryan & Tatum: The O’Neals 2011 TV Series Actor
90210 2010 TV Series Spence Montgomery Actor
Waste Land 2007 Short Gabriel Actor
Desperate Housewives 2005 TV Series Rodney Scavo Actor
Malibu’s Most Wanted 2003 Bill Gluckman Actor
Gentleman B. 2003 Phil – Bank Manager Actor
Miss Match 2003 TV Series Jerry Fox Actor
People I Know 2002 Cary Launer Actor
Epoch 2001 TV Movie Allen Lysander Actor
Bull 2000-2001 TV Series Robert Roberts Jr. Actor
The List 2000 Richard Miller Actor
Coming Soon 1999 Dick Actor
Zero Effect 1998 Gregory Stark Actor
An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn 1997 James Edmunds Actor
Hacks 1997/I Dr. Applefield Actor
Faithful 1996 Jack Connor Actor
The Larry Sanders Show 1995 TV Series Ryan O’Neal Actor
Man of the House 1995 Man with Kite (uncredited) Actor
The Man Upstairs 1992 TV Movie Mooney Polaski Actor
1775 1992 TV Short Jeremy Proctor Actor
Good Sports 1991 TV Series Bobby Tannen Actor
Small Sacrifices 1989 TV Movie Lew Lewiston Actor
Chances Are 1989 Philip Train Actor
Sam Found Out: A Triple Play 1988 TV Movie Pimp Actor
Tough Guys Don’t Dance 1987 Tim Madden Actor
Fever Pitch 1985 Steve Taggart Actor
Irreconcilable Differences 1984 Albert Brodsky Actor
Partners 1982 Sgt. Benson Actor
So Fine 1981 Bobby Fine Actor
Circle of Two 1981 Theatre Patron (uncredited) Actor
Green Ice 1981 Joseph Wiley Actor
The Main Event 1979 Eddie ‘Kid Natural’ Scanlon Actor
Oliver’s Story 1978 Oliver Barrett IV Actor
The Driver 1978 The Driver Actor
A Bridge Too Far 1977 Brigadier General James M. Gavin Actor
Nickelodeon 1976 Leo Harrigan Actor
Barry Lyndon 1975 Barry Lyndon Actor
Paper Moon 1973 Moses Pray Actor
The Thief Who Came to Dinner 1973 Webster Actor
What’s Up, Doc? 1972 Howard Bannister Actor
Wild Rovers 1971 Frank Post Actor
Love Hate Love 1971 TV Movie Russ Emery Actor
Love Story 1970 Oliver Actor
The Games 1970 Scott Reynolds Actor
Under the Yum Yum Tree 1969 TV Movie Mike Actor
The Big Bounce 1969 Jack Ryan Actor
Peyton Place 1964-1969 TV Series Rodney Harrington Actor
European Eye 1968 TV Movie Ingersoll Actor
Wagon Train 1964 TV Series Paul Phillips Actor
Perry Mason 1964 TV Series John Carew Actor
Empire 1962-1963 TV Series Tal Garrett Actor
The Virginian 1963 TV Series Ben Anders Actor
My Three Sons 1962 TV Series Chug Williams Actor
Leave It to Beaver 1961 TV Series Tom Henderson Actor
Westinghouse Playhouse 1961 TV Series Mick / Roger / Larry Actor
Two Faces West 1961 TV Series Actor
Laramie 1961 TV Series Johnny Jacobs Actor
Bachelor Father 1961 TV Series Marty Braden Actor
The DuPont Show with June Allyson 1961 TV Series Cadet Wade Farrell Actor
General Electric Theater 1960 TV Series Art Anderson Actor
The Untouchables 1960 TV Series Bellhop Actor
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis 1960 TV Series Herm Actor
Bones 2007 TV Series performer – 1 episode Soundtrack
Paper Moon 1973 performer: “Let’s Have Another Cup of Coffee” 1932 – uncredited Soundtrack
What’s Up, Doc? 1972 performer: “You’re the Top”, “As Time Goes By” uncredited Soundtrack
Ryan & Tatum: The O’Neals 2011 TV Series executive producer Producer
Independent Lens 2009 TV Series documentary special thanks – 1 episode Thanks
Farrah’s Story 2009 TV Movie special thanks Thanks
Playboy: Farrah Fawcett, All of Me 1997 Video documentary special thanks Thanks
Now and Then 1995 special thanks Thanks
The 8th Annual TV Land Awards 2010 TV Special Himself Self
Farrah’s Story 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
Chasing Farrah 2005 TV Series Himself Self
Intimate Portrait 2004 TV Series documentary Himself Self
ABC’s 50th Anniversary Celebration 2003 TV Special documentary Himself Self
The Jamie Kennedy Experiment 2003 TV Series Self
The 74th Annual Academy Awards 2002 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award to Arthur Hiller Self
E! True Hollywood Story 1998-2001 TV Series documentary Himself Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand 2001 TV Special documentary Himself Self
Headliners & Legends: Farrah Fawcett 2000 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1998 TV Series Himself Self
1968: The 25th Anniversary 1993 Documentary Himself Self
The Arsenio Hall Show 1991 TV Series Himself Self
Clive James’ Postcard from… 1990 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The 61st Annual Academy Awards 1989 TV Special Himself – Co-Presenter: Best Film Editing Self
The 57th Annual Academy Awards 1985 TV Special documentary Himself – Presenter: Best Actress in a Supporting Role Self
James Bond: The First 21 Years 1983 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Getting in Shape for the Main Event 1979 TV Short documentary Himself Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Bette Davis 1977 TV Special documentary Himself (uncredited) Self
The 47th Annual Academy Awards 1975 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Best Actor in a Supporting Role Self
The Mike Douglas Show 1967-1975 TV Series Himself – Actor / Himself Self
Cinema 1974 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Peyton Place Revisited 1973 TV Special Himself Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1972-1973 TV Series Himself Self
Salute to Oscar Hammerstein II 1972 TV Special Himself Self
Screwball Comedies… Remember Them? 1972 Documentary short Himself Self
The Moviemakers 1971 Documentary short Himself (uncredited) Self
The David Frost Show 1971 TV Series Himself Self
The 43rd Annual Academy Awards 1971 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Leading Role & Co-Presenter: Best Director Self
The Dick Cavett Show 1971 TV Series Himself Self
Fuck Off! – Images of Finland 1971 Documentary Himself Self
Rodney 1970 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Joey Bishop Show 1968-1969 TV Series Himself Self
Romp!!! 1968 TV Special Himself – Host Self
First Annual All-Star Celebrity Baseball Game 1967 TV Special Himself – Celebrity Self
Dream Girl of ’67 1967 TV Series Himself – Married Judge Self
Everybody’s Talking 1967 TV Series Himself Self
Dateline: Hollywood 1967 TV Series Himself Self
Go!!! 1967 TV Movie Himself – Host Self
What’s This Song? 1965 TV Series Himself Self
CBS News Sunday Morning 2016 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Great Performances 2015 TV Series Himself – Presenter Self
Entertainment Tonight 2008-2015 TV Series Himself Self
Unity 2015 Documentary Narrator (voice) Self
Kubrick Remembered 2014 Documentary Himself Self
Extra 2014 TV Series Himself Self
2013 Hero Dog Awards 2013 TV Special Himself – Guest Self
Tavis Smiley 2012 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Rachael Ray 2012 TV Series Himself Self
Piers Morgan Tonight 2011-2012 TV Series Himself Self
The Talk 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Live with Kelly and Michael 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Good Morning America 1977-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
25th Annual Genesis Awards 2011 TV Special Himself Self
The Oprah Winfrey Show 2010 TV Series Himself Self
Entertainment Tonight 2009-2015 TV Series Himself / Him Archive Footage
Welcome to the Basement 2013-2015 TV Series Oliver / Dr. Howard Bannister / Howard Bannister / … Archive Footage
Inside Edition 2014 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
E! True Hollywood Story 2009 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
Biography 2000-2005 TV Series documentary Moses Pray / Himself Archive Footage
Celebrities Uncensored 2003 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
The Kid Stays in the Picture 2002 Documentary Himself (uncredited) Archive Footage
Charlie Rose 1999 TV Series Barry Lyndon Archive Footage
Playboy: Farrah Fawcett, All of Me 1997 Video documentary Himself Archive Footage
A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies 1995 TV Movie documentary actor ‘Barry Lyndon’ (uncredited) Archive Footage
Hollywood Mavericks 1990 Documentary Barry Lyndon Archive Footage
Peyton Place: The Next Generation 1985 TV Movie Rodney Harrington Archive Footage
The Mike Douglas Show 1976 TV Series Himself – Actor Archive Footage

Charles Patrick Ryan O’Neal Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
1981 Sour Apple Golden Apple Awards Won
1979 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst On-Screen Couple The Main Event (1979) Won
1972 Bravo Otto Germany Bravo Otto Best Actor (Schauspieler) Won
1971 David David di Donatello Awards Best Foreign Actor (Migliore Attore Straniero) Love Story (1970) Won
1981 Sour Apple Golden Apple Awards Nominated
1979 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst On-Screen Couple The Main Event (1979) Nominated
1972 Bravo Otto Germany Bravo Otto Best Actor (Schauspieler) Nominated
1971 David David di Donatello Awards Best Foreign Actor (Migliore Attore Straniero) Love Story (1970) Nominated