Daniel Ronald Cox net worth is $5 Million. Also know about Daniel Ronald Cox bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Daniel Ronald Cox Wiki Biography

Daniel Ronald Cox was born on 23 July 1938, in Cloudcroft, New Mexico USA, and is an actor, songwriter, and singer, possibly still best known for being part of the film “Deliverance”. He was also part of other popular films such as “Beverly Hills Cop” and “Robocop”. All of his efforts have helped put his net worth to where it is today.

How rich is Ronny Cox? As of mid-2017, sources estimate a net worth that is at $5 million, mostly earned through a successful career in acting – he was also the villain of the 1990 film “Total Recall”. He’s ventured into music too, playing at theatres with his band. All of these achievements ensured the position of his wealth.

Ronny grew up in Portales, New Mexico, and attended Eastern New Mexico University and graduated with a degree in Speech Correction and Theatre in 1963.

Cox made his debut in the 1972 film “Deliverance”, which received critical acclaim, playing alongside Burt Reynolds and child actor Billy Redden. After the film, he had more opportunities which started to build his net worth. He starred in the short-lived series “Apple’s Way” before making an appearance in the television movie “Our Town”. In 1977, he made a guest appearance in the show “Quinn Martin’s Tales of the Unexpected”, and later appeared in the low budget film “Courage”.

During the final season of the medical drama “St. Elsewhere”, Ronny appeared as Dr. John Gideon. In 1987, he was then given a villain’s role in the film “RoboCop”, after which he co-starred in the short lived “Cop Rock”, before getting another villain’s role in “Total Recall”. He then made an appearance in a two part episode of “Star Trek: The Next Generation”, before in 1997 portraying Jack Neil in the film “Murder at 1600”, before being cast in the television movie “Perfect Murder, Perfect Town” in which he played John Ramsey. His next notable project would be “Beverly Hills Cop” and he reprised his role in the sequel “Beverly Hills Cop II”. His net worth continued to increase.

Cox was then cast in the television series “The Starter Wife”, before venturing into animation work. He voiced Doc in “Invasion America” and later voiced Senator McMillan in Todd McFarlane’s “Spawn”. Afterwards, he played the father of Bree Van de Kamp in “Desperate Housewives”, then in 2011 guest starring in “Mr. Sunshine” before appearing in an episode of “Dexter”. One of his latest projects was a guest appearance in “Diagnosis Murder” during its third season.

Aside from acting, Ronny also does music work. He reportedly turns down a lot of acting offers to play music at festivals. He plays with a band of virtuoso musicians and he does a musical tour to Ireland every year.

For his personal life, it is known that Cox married Mary in 1960; they met while in high school and later had two children. However, she passed away in 2006, according to Cox 50 years to the day after their first date.

IMDB Wikipedia $5 million 1938 1938-7-23 6′ 2″ (1.88 m) Actor American Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Billy Redden Bob P. Cox Burt Reynolds Cloudcroft Daniel Ronald Cox Deliverance (1972) Eastern New Mexico University July 23 Leo Lounette Cox Mary Cox children Mary Cox m. 1960–2006 New Mexico RoboCop (1987) Ronny Cox Net Worth Soundtrack Todd McFarlane’s U.S. Viska prisiminti (1990) Writer

Daniel Ronald Cox Quick Info

Daniel Ronald Cox Trademarks

1. Frequently plays antagonistic military or government officials who have many disagreements with the protagonist
2. Frequently plays strong-willed, confrontational authority figures

Daniel Ronald Cox Quotes

• The fun for me is playing characters — not that I would ever turn down superstardom. But I would only use stardom as a way to get access to all the really great roles. I want to play everything.
• I’m not a well-trained actor in the classical sense but what I think I have going for me is a sense of honesty about my work.
• I don’t have much respect for what I call the ‘technical’ actors, who work out every little nuance of how they’re going to say the words. To me, that’s acting in a vacuum. It seems to me to be a tremendous act of hubris to decide ahead of time how you’re going to react to the way I say something. I love playing characters. I’m not interested in playing myself, although I’m the conduit for that character.
• “The fun for me is still acting, though I like doing everything. I’m not really interested in being a superstar. I have a really wonderful, secure private life. The thing about becoming a ‘star’ is that you get offered the really good roles and that’s what I want. I found out a long time ago that the hardest thing about playing Hamlet is being asked to do it. Luckily for me, now, I’m being asked.” (from a 1988 interview)

Daniel Ronald Cox Important Facts

• Is also a folk singer.
• Fronted a rock ‘n’ roll band called Ron’s Rockouts with two of his brothers while attending college. He not only sung most of the lead vocals, but also played rhythm guitar and blues harp in the band.
• Has appeared in RoboCop (1987) alongside fellow Star Trek veterans Peter Weller, Kurtwood Smith and Miguel Ferrer.
• Graduated from Eastern New Mexico University in 1963 with a double major in theater and speech correction.
• Has been known to enjoy a good game of bridge.
• Met his wife, Mary Cox, in high school when he was 14.
• When he guest-starred as Captain Edward Jellico in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) entitled “Chain of Command: Parts 1 and 2” (episode # 6.11) 19 December 1992, he had the distinction of being the only other actor besides Patrick Stewart and Jonathan Frakes in “The Best of Both Worlds: Part 2” to do a “Captain’s Log” entry on the entire run of the series.
• Has played two fictional Presidents of the United States: President Tom Kimball in Captain America (1990) and President Jack Neil in Murder at 1600 (1997). His character Senator/Vice President Robert Kinsey in Stargate SG-1 (1997) became President in several episodes, however, these were “alternate universe/alternative timeline” scenarios. In the episode “2010” (episode #4.16), we see Robert Kinsey as the President, in the episode “Moebius (Part 1)” (episode #8.19) he is referred to as the President.
• Remembered best as the moral-minded and ill-fated Drew Ballinger who instigates the legendary “Dueling Banjos” sequence with a mountain boy in Deliverance (1972), Cox is a real-life singer-songwriter and guitarist as well as master storyteller. He and his band do about 80 shows a year at folk festivals, small theatres and other folk venues.

Daniel Ronald Cox Filmography