Curtis Armstrong net worth is $2.5 Million. Also know about Curtis Armstrong bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Curtis Armstrong Wiki Biography

Curtis Armstrong was born on the 27th September 1953, in Detroit, Michigan USA, and is an actor, probably best known for his roles in such movies as “Risky Business” (1983), “Ray” (2004), and “Southland Tales” (2006). Curtis also had important parts in such TV series as “Moonlighting” (1986-1989), “The Chronicle” (2001-2002), and “Supernatural” (2013- present). His career started in 1983.

Have you ever wondered how rich Curtis Armstrong is, as of late 2016? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Armstrong’s net worth is as high as $2.5 million, an amount earned through his successful acting career. In addition to being an on-screen actor, Armstrong has also loaned his voice on numerous occasions for animated films and series, which has improved his wealth too.

Curtis Armstrong is a son of Robert Leroy Armstrong and Norma E., a teacher. He grew up in Michigan where he went to Berkley High School, and later studied at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan.

Armstrong’s career started in 1983 when he appeared in Paul Brickman’s Golden Globe Award-nominated movie “Risky Business”, starring Tom Cruise, Rebecca De Mornay and Joe Pantoliano. He continued with parts in “Revenge of the Nerds” (1984) alongside Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards, and Timothy Busfield, and in “Better Off Dead…” (1985) starring John Cusack. From 1986 to 1989, Curtis played Herbert Quentin Viola in 37 episodes of the Golden Globe Award-winning series “Moonlighting”, meantime appearing in the Oscar-nominated “The Clan of the Cave Bear” (1986) with Daryl Hannah, Pamela Reed, and James Remar, and in “One Crazy Summer” (1986) alongside John Cusack and Demi Moore. His net worth was well established.

Armstrong played in numerous movies and series during the ‘90s, but the most notable ones are Stephen Sommers’ “The Adventures of Huck Finn” (1993) with Elijah Wood, Courtney B. Vance and Robbie Coltrane, “Spy Hard” (1996) starring Leslie Nielsen, and “Jingle All the Way” (1995) alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger. From 2001 to 2002, Curtis played Sal ‘Pig Boy’ in 14 episodes of “The Chronicle”, and later appeared in the comedy “Van Wilder: Party Liaison” (2002) starring Ryan Reynolds, Tara Reid, and Tim Matheson. In 2004, Curtis played in “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” with Ben Stiller, Christine Taylor, and Vince Vaughn, and in Taylor Hackford’s Oscar-winning biography “Ray” (2004) starring Jamie Foxx. In 2005, Armstrong appeared alongside Tommy Lee Jones in “Man of the House”, while in 2006 he had a role in “Akeelah and the Bee” with Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne. Also in 2006, Curtis played in “Southland Tales” starring Dwayne Johnson, Sarah Michelle Gellar, and Seann William Scott, and in “Smokin’ Aces” with Jeremy Piven, Ryan Reynolds, and Ray Liotta. His net worth was rising steadily.

In the current decade, Armstrong has had numerous television and movie roles, including in “Flypaper” (2011) with Patrick Dempsey and Ashley Judd, while in 2013 he started playing Metatron in the Primetime Emmy Award-nominated series “Supernatural”. Most recently, Curtis is playing Principal Foster / Dr. Foster in “New Girl” (2013- present) co-starring Zooey Deschanel.

Regarding his personal life, Curtis Armstrong married Elaine Aronson in 1994, and they have a daughter born in 1996.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘Spy Hard’ (1996) “Jingle All the Way” (1995) “Moonlighting” (1986-1989) “New Girl” (2013- present) $2.5 Million 1953 1953-11-27 2014 2500000 5′ 4″ (1.63 m) Actor American Angela Bassett Anthony Edwards Arnold Schwarzenegger Ashley Judd Behind the Voice Actors Awards (2013 Ben Stiller Berkley High School Christine Taylor Courtney B. Vance Curtis Armstrong Curtis Armstrong Net Worth Dan Vs. (2011) Daryl Hannah Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer In An Animated Program (2013) Demi Moore Detroit Dwayne Johnson Elaine Aronson Elijah Wood Felicity (1999) Grey’s Anatomy (2005) Horror Genre Award for Best Actor (2004) James Remar Jeremy Piven Joe Pantoliano John Cusack King of the Nerds (2013-2015) Laurence Fishburne Leslie Nielsen Lily Armstrong Michigan Norma E. Armstrong November 27 Oakland University Pamela Reed Patrick Dempsey Paul Brickman producer Ray (2004) Ray Liotta Rebecca De Mornay Risky Business (1983) Robbie Coltrane Robert Carradine Robert Leroy Armstrong Ryan Reynolds Sagittarius Sarah Michelle Gellar Seann William Scott Soundtrack Southland Tales (2006) Stephen Sommers Tara Reid Taylor Hackford That ’70s Show (2001) The Adventures of Huck Finn (1993) The Closer (2011-2012) Tim Matheson Timothy Busfield Tom Cruise Tommy Lee Jones Under Review United States Vince Vaughn Zooey Deschanel

Curtis Armstrong Quick Info

Curtis Armstrong Trademarks

1. Short stature

Curtis Armstrong Quotes

• [on Risky Business (1983) It was a very, very strange because I had trained to be a stage actor, and that was my goal. My goal was not to make movies or do television. That wasn’t on my agenda at all. The fact that I was doing an off-Broadway play in New York and got some attention, and people started sending me out for film auditions. That’s just one of those things that happened. I assumed, especially since the ones I’d gone in on, I hadn’t gotten, that this was just part of my job. I have to go in and read for these people, but there was no thought of-and so when I got this part-in the first place, of course, Tom [Cruise] was all of 18, I think, at the time. I had no idea who he was. He’d done a few movies, but nothing I’d seen, and so to me, he was just another really ambitious, young actor who worked very hard, and no reason to think necessarily until I saw the film that he had necessarily a huge career ahead of him until I saw the film and went, oh, okay. I get that now. It was a very good experience, but I was conscious at all times that this was probably the only time that I would do a movie, so I kept a journal for the whole time I was on the movie-copious journal, making notes every day, not just about the movie but about what was going on outside the movie and all that and the different characters, the people I was working with, and so on. I remember thinking vividly because I knew this was the only time anyone would ever hire me to do a movie, so I wanted to remember the experience.
• For an actor to have a role that they’re recognized and remembered for over the years, it’s unusual. It’s very lucky if it happens once – and it’s luck that it’s happened to me a couple of times.
• There’s something about the way of playing a repellent character, that if you can play him with a certain amount of charm, you can get away with a lot.
• You can do gross-out until the cows come home but if there isn’t something to balance it, then it’s not going to work at all.
• Sometimes, a person has to be dead a while before people can appreciate what they did when they were alive.
• To be honest, I haven’t seen a lot of the current crop of teen movies because there’s only so much time and there’s nothing that really drives me to do it.
• My vision had always been that I was gonna be a stage actor and that was it.
• It was very natural that people just think of me as a comic actor.
• In 1984, nobody knew what cable was going to be. It was there, but you didn’t know where it was going.
• I’m a character actor but unlike a lot of character actors, I don’t look radically different from film to film and there was a bunch of them at once.
• The movies that I did in the ’80s were either good or bad, but I never was oppressed with any feeling – I mean, I thought it was ridiculous to play high school or college students when I was 30. But at the same time, that was really done then.
• I tend to not really care for remakes in general. Mainly they are horrible.
• I’m at least getting my foot in the door as far as doing straight dramatic parts, which no one would have ever considered me for in the ’80s. I never objected to that because I love doing comedy, and I’m not the kind of actor that insists that unless you’re doing a serious dramatic role, you’re not acting.
• I’m not an improv guy. I’m not a nerd, I play one on television.
• Without a plan, there’s no attack. Without attack, no victory.
• As an actor I’m part of a long line of character people you can take back to the silent movies. There’s always the little guy who’s the sidekick to the tall, good-looking guy who gets the girl.
• I try to work and enjoy life, and that’s about all.
• I was going to middle school in Berkley, and I did not fit in at all. Like a lot of kids, I found theater to be a good place for me.
• I like people who try to do big things.

Curtis Armstrong Important Facts

• Has English, Italian and Scottish ancestry.
• Has one daughter: Lily Armstrong (born 1966).
• Is an investitured member of the Baker Street Irregulars, the literary society dedicated to Sherlock Holmes. In 2006, he was given the investiture “An Actor, and a Rare One”, which had previously been the investiture of Richard B. Shull.
• Best known by the public for his role as fraternity brother Booger in Revenge of the Nerds (1984).
• Best known for his famous line in Risky Business (1983): “Sometimes, you just gotta say, WTF!”.
• Has appeared as “that guy” in the 1980s montage commercial for Progressive Insurance.
• After high school, he auditioned for, attended and graduated from the Academy of Dramatic Art (in Rochester, Michigan), which is also the alma mater of Robert Englund, Richard Riehle and Jayne Houdyshell.
• Has played a character nicknamed Booger in Revenge of the Nerds (1984) and a character named Snot on American Dad! (2005).
• Classmates with musician Marshall Crenshaw. They both graduated from Berkley High School in Berkley, Michigan.
• Claims that after doing Revenge of the Nerds (1984), everyday of his life someone recognizes him as Booger (although he says this does not bother him in the least).
• Attended and graduated from Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan.
• Attended and graduated from Berkley High School in Berkley, Michigan (1972).
• Is an expert on the work of singer/songwriter Harry Nilsson.

Curtis Armstrong Filmography

Curtis Armstrong Awards