Chris O’Donnell net worth is $12 Million. Also know about Chris O’Donnell bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Chris O’Donnell Wiki Biography

Christopher Eugene O’Donnell is called for short Chris O’Donnell and he is known for plenty roles in different television films. How rich is the man who has played in such famous films as Batman Forever and the other part Batman & Robin, Scent of a Woman, Grey’s Anatomy, Vertical Limit and others? Chris O’Donnell net north is estimated to be 18 million dollars. Married to Caroline Fentress, father or five children Christopher Eugene O’Donnell seems to be very successful man. O’Donnell is the youngest son of a general manager of WBBM-AM, which belongs to CBS radio station.

His birth date is 26th June, 1970. Chris O’Donnell went to Boston College and got a Bachelor of Science in the field of marketing. Chris O’Donnell started earning his net worth as he was 13 years old. At this age he appeared in several commercials and also started working as a model.

Chris O’Donnell came to notice when he was performing in a McDonald’s advertisement where he served the basketball player Michael Jordan. Being 17 he got the role in the film Men Don’t Leave, which is directed by Paul Brickman. In 1990 Chris O’Donnell net worth as well as his success started growing as he was appearing in fortunate films like as Fried Green Tomatoes , directed by Jon Avnet, School Ties, and Scent of a Woman. For this role O’Donell was nominated for first time for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor. Unfortunately he has lost this time to Gene Hackman. During fallowing years he was seen in films Blue Sky and Circle of Friends. It is not easy to believe but the next role of Chris O’Donnell was chosen by 11 year old boys. There was a choice between him and Leonardo DiCaprio, who would win a fist fight. The boys announced him and so Chris O’Donnell got the role of Dick Grayson in Batman Forever. Chris also appeared in the sequel of this film Batman & Robin in 1997. It is said that the performance in Batman & Robin had spoiled his carreer as there was a break for four years in Chris O’Donnell work. Films Cookie’s Fortune, The Bachelor and Vertical Limit did not achieve the great success but in 2004 Chris O’Donnell came back with the role in a fortunate movie Kinsey, directed by Bill Condon. Between 2004 and 2007 Chris O’Donnell net work was increased by playing in different TV series. He took part in Two and a Half Men, Head Cases, Grey’s Anatomy, The Company. Since 2009 he can be seen in American series NCIS, NCIS: Los Angeles. It combines police procedural genres and military drama elements. Chris O’Donnell latest works are role of G. Callen in Hawaii Five-0 in 2012 and series Who Do You Think You Are? where he acts himself.

To sum up, Chris O’Donnell net worth of 18 million dollars is earned while playing in many successcul films, commercials television series. Even the roles which are judged not so highly have added a lot to his fame.

IMDB Wikipedia $12 Million 1970 (age 44 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Actor Actors Batman & Robin Batman films Batman Forever Batman in film Caroline Fentress Caroline Fentress (m. 1997) Charles McHugh O’Donnell Chris O’Donnell Chris O’donnell Net Worth. Batman Christopher Eugene “Chris” O’Donnell Christopher Eugene O’Donnell Christopher O’Donnell Jr. Cinema of the United States Comics Film Finley O’Donnell Gene Hackman Illinois Irish American John O’Donnell Jon Avnet June 26 Leonardo DiCaprio Lily Anne O’Donnell Maeve Frances O’Donnell McDonald Michael Jordan Model Nationality Paul Brickman Sally O’Donnell Television Producer United States United States of America Vertical Limit Winnetka คริสโตเฟอร์ ยูจีน โอ’ดอนเนลล์

Chris O’Donnell Quick Info

Chris O’Donnell Quotes

• (1996) I liked The Three Musketeers (1993). I just didn’t like my hairdo… It was wild, hanging with those guys. I’d never met anybody before who was close to my age and such a big movie star and had a lot of money. They had different spending habits than people I’d met before. Charlie (Sheen) buys antique watches like I buy tennis shoes.
• (1996) It’s amazing when you look back at things you did in high school, and you think, how did we make it through alive? I don’t do as much stupid stuff as I used to, just because now I’m being watched. I can’t get drunk and act like an idiot the way I used to in college. I’ve got a ton of stories I could tell you about, but I’m not gonna. I’d tell a friend, but I’m not going to tell the public.
• (1996) The funniest thing was when a woman journalist was trying to insist there must have been something between me and Drew Barrymore. She asked, “You’ve never fallen in love with any of your co-stars?” And I said, to make her happy, “All right, yes, it happened with Jessica Lange. I tried to ask her out, but she’s not into me.” A week later, I’m watching the E! channel on TV, and it was reported that Chris O’Donnell is actively pursuing Jessica Lange, to no avail. This woman thought I was totally serious, and I was being completely sarcastic. I realized you’ve got to gauge the level of the intelligence of the people doing the interviewing.
• (1996, on Los Angeles) I really like it-there’s so much to do, and I have some friends here-but it’s not as exciting as when I first came here. I’m not as naive as I was then. When I spend too much time here, things get out of whack. Too many people here are too concerned about what car they drive, what they look like, where they go, who they hang out with, the whole scene. And when it comes right down to it, the scene here is not that fun. L.A. just doesn’t seem real to me. Chicago does. My real friends are there. It’s home.
• (1996) I was tiny in high school, the smallest kid: 5′ 9″, 95 pounds. I was a late bloomer. But that’s part of how I got into this business, because when I was 16 I was going in for auditions against 12 year olds. Of course I got the parts because the other kids were so immature and the directors liked me.
• (on working with Al Pacino) He’s so powerful. Everything about him, his voice, even on its lowest register, still radiates. He’s a complete perfectionist. You think he’s just a natural, but he works so hard. Every day, he was in the dressing room next to me and I’d hear him working on scenes for days-and constantly coming up with new ideas. Every scene, he wants 10 do 40 different ways. It’s amazing, this endless creativity, you don’t know where he gets it. How does he come up with so many ideas? It’s overwhelming. I’ll never forget being in the limo as Al was telling us stories about The Godfather (1972). Marty Brest and I kept looking at each other, like two little kids high-fiving. This is great!
• (1996, Movieline magazine) You’d think being in my position it would be so easy, just pick out a project, do it, no big deal. But you really have to take your time and make smart decisions. There’s different routes you can take in this business. After Batman Forever (1995), I started getting offered these huge commercial films that you know are going to make hundreds of millions of dollars worldwide. And you can jump on that train if you want and cash in, make a ton of money, get a couple of sequels and some merchandising. But in two years, I think people would be just so sick of your face, that would be it.
• (1995) I almost got caught in the Hollywood web. They almost pulled me in. But I have a much better time going to the bars over at UCLA, drinking beers and listening to that whole scene. At the ‘hot’ clubs, I don’t know the bouncers and I have no pull at the door-they don’t recognize me and, really, I don’t care. I’ve been to most of the hot places at least once. There’s a lot of losers who hang out at these places. The bars are filled with people just trying to slip you their business card, who tell you, “Hey, I’m a producer and I’ve written some stuff…” The women are like “Are you important enough for me to bother with?”.
• (on Reese Witherspoon) We hung out for a little while when Scent of a Woman (1992) came out. I did date her. It was weird because it was the first time I had ever really dated an actress. When I was in college, I never had a serious girlfriend because it was too much fun dating different girls. With Reese, it just kind of didn’t work out. It was nothing serious, to tell you the truth.
• (1995, on competing with his acting peers) There have been times when I had to go audition and there were other people there. I can’t stand that. When it comes to the point where I’m trying to get a part, I’m like “I don’t want to talk to you.”.
• (1995, on his clean-cut image) My family and friends see me as a real smart-ass, a wise-ass. The way people see me in movies, in the stuff they read about me, is kind of an idealistic view.
• [Comparing the experiences of making Batman Forever (1995) and Batman & Robin (1997)]: When I made Batman Forever, I felt like I was making a movie. When I made Batman & Robin, I felt like I was making a toy commercial.
• [on the Batman films]: Some day my kids are going to watch these and say to themselves “That’s daddy!”.

Chris O’Donnell Important Facts

• $125,000 per episode (2010-2011)
• $150,000 /episode (2009-10)
• $4,000,000
• $1,500,000
• He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6681 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on March 5, 2015.
• Attended and graduated from Boston College with his B.A. in Marketing (1992).
• Attended and graduated from Loyola Academy in Willmette, Illinois (1988).
• Is the youngest of seven children, with four sisters and two brothers.
• Parents are William Charles O’Donnell and Julia O’Donnell (born Julie Ann Rohs, later von Brecht).
• His father was of mostly Irish, with a small amount of Scottish and English, ancestry. His mother’s roots are German, Swiss-German, English, Swiss-French, and distant Welsh and Scottish.
• He has played the same character (G. Callen) on three different series: NCIS (2003), NCIS: Los Angeles (2009) and Hawaii Five-0 (2010).
• Worked with acting coach Peter Kelley.
• Is the fourth actor to play Robin/Dick Grayson.
• August 1, 2007: Announced he was expecting a fifth child with his wife, Caroline Fentress.
• Both Chris O’Donnell and Grey’s Anatomy (2005) co-star Justin Chambers played the character D’Artagnan in different movies based on Alexandre Dumas père’ novel, “The Three Musketeers.” O’Donnell co-starred with Charlie Sheen and Kiefer Sutherland in Stephen Herek’s The Three Musketeers (1993), while Chambers starred in Peter Hyams’ The Musketeer (2001).
• Won the role of Robin over several other actors, who included (according to Joel Schumacher) Alan Cumming, Toby Stephens, Jude Law, Ewan McGregor and, most notably, Christian Bale, who went on to play Batman. The second time he played the role, he acted opposite Uma Thurman, whose ex-husband Gary Oldman went on to play Commissioner Gordon.
• While working on Cookie’s Fortune (1999) he was often found playing golf at Kirkwood National Golf Course and was once held up on the 14th hole by Joey Paul Gowdy who was spraying insecticides on all of the greens.
• The final choice for the role of Robin in Batman Forever (1995) came down between him and Leonardo DiCaprio. Kids in the key demographic were polled as to which of the two would win in a fight. O’Donnell beat DiCaprio out.
• Voted “Most Likely to Run Off and Join the Circus” by his class at Loyola Academy.
• Was at one time considered for the role of Spider-Man/Peter Parker.
• Avid golfer who belongs to a number of clubs including Pine Valley and the Bel Air Country Club.
• Began modeling after his sister Sally talked to a talent agent into seeing him.
• “Never date an actress” – a piece of advice given to him by Al Pacino.
• First acted in an episode of an ABC-TV drama series Jack and Mike (1986).
• Originally cast in The Prince of Tides (1991), but Barbra Streisand decided she wanted her real son to play the role. She wanted to personally apologize to Chris, so she called his dorm room. One of his roommates answered the phone and took the message, which bewildered him because Chris had not yet mentioned that he was “in the movie biz”.
• Wife Caroline Fentress is an elementary school teacher.
• Participated in a golf event and raised $500,000 for the Motion Picture and Television Fund (2000).
• Chris did not attend his high school prom because he was participating in a crew meet.
• Children (two daughters and three sons): (with Caroline Fentress) ‘Lily O’Donnell’ (born September 3, 1999 in New Zealand), Christopher Eugene “Chip” O’Donnell (born October 24, 2000 at 7 lbs 9 oz), Charles McHugh O’Donnell (born July 11, 2003 in Los Angeles, California at 7 lbs 7 oz), Finley O’Donnell (born March 24, 2006 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California) and Maeve Frances O’Donnell (born December 10, 2007 at 8 lbs and 21 1/2 in. long).
• Listed as one of twelve “Promising New Actors of 1992” in John Willis’ Screen World, Vol. 44.
• He got his start in a McDonald’s commercial.
• Proposed to his girlfriend, Caroline Fentress. [December 1996]
• Chosen by People (USA) magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World (1996).
• Chris’ personal stunt double is stuntman Jim McConnell (1996 – present)

Chris O’Donnell Filmography

Chris O’Donnell Awards