Jake Johnson net worth is $2 Million. Also know about Jake Johnson bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …
Jake Johnson Wiki Biography
Jake Mark Johnson (born May 28, 1978), also billed as Jake M. Johnson, is an American actor and comedian, most known for playing Nick Miller in the Fox comedy series New Girl opposite Zooey Deschanel, for which he has received a Teen Choice Award nomination among others. Johnson also co-starred in the 2009 film Paper Heart and the 2012 film Safety Not Guaranteed, as well as appearing in Get Him to the Greek and 21 Jump Street. His first starring role in a feature film was Drinking Buddies, and he also starred in the 2014 comedy Let’s Be Cops, alongside fellow New Girl star Damon Wayans, Jr.. IMDB Wikipedia $2 million 1.78 m 1978 1978-05-28 American Camera Department Comedian Dan Johnson Erin Payne m. 2006 Evanston Eve Johnson Fanita Ohuelme-Ogos Film producer Illinois Jake Johnson Jake Johnson Net Worth Ken Weinberger May 28 New York University Rachel Johnson Screenwriter Tisch School of the Arts United States Voice Actor
Jake Johnson Quick Info
Full Name
Jake Johnson
Net Worth
$2 Million
Date Of Birth
May 28, 1978
Place Of Birth
Evanston, Illinois, United States
Height
1.78 m
Profession
Voice Actor, Comedian, Film producer, Screenwriter
Critics’ Choice Television Award for Best Actor in a Comedy Series, Gotham Independent Film Award for Best Ensemble Performance, Teen Choice Award for Choice TV: Breakout Star Male, Teen Choice Award for Choice TV Actor: Comedy, TCA Award for Individual Achievement in Comedy, Satellite Award for Bes…
Movies
Let’s Be Cops, Drinking Buddies, Digging for Fire, Safety Not Guaranteed, The Mummy, The Pretty One, 21 Jump Street, No Strings Attached, Paper Heart, Neighbors, Get Him to the Greek, Redbelt, A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas, Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates, Joshy, Ceremony, LEGO Jurassic World:…
TV Shows
Allen Gregory, New Girl
Jake Johnson Quotes
You know, what ‘New Girl’ is doing is they’re bringing in really cool people. These are home-run people who aren’t your typical guest-star-type people.
I feel like L.A. is more of a showcase, and Chicago is a pure comedy scene where you’re doing comedy for comedy. You’re doing comedy actually for the audience that’s there.
I prefer to work with first-time directors.
I’ll be honest, I like shooting ‘New Girl.’ I like the people. The show is still new to me. I’ve never done TV like this before.
I did about 10-12 national commercials and then got one line parts in things like ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’ and the show ‘The Unit.’ Got a little part in the movie ‘Redbelt’ by David Mamet and kept slowly grinding up and then started getting bigger parts in independents and getting noticed by Liz Meriwether.
I was really into classifieds for awhile. I’m a big negotiator. My father owned a car dealership when I was younger… it’s just in my blood.
I had a lot of bad jobs but the one big internship I had is I interned for ‘SNL’ when I was 21 years old and that was the joke. You intern there and you think man, I’m going to be with the writers and the great comedians. Then you’re getting everybody sandwiches and then the doors close and then all the great creatives are doing the work.
I love when people on Twitter give advice.
I would want to go to the future, 25 years in the future, and see if the Cubs ever win a World Series.
First, I wanted to be Chris Farley. When I was growing up, Chris Farley was still on the stages and fun to us. In my house, John Belushi was king. I didn’t grow up when he was – I was born in ’78 – the reruns of Belushi in ‘Animal House,’ and knowing he was at Second City, he was viewed as a king in my house.
I’m a grinding actor. That’s how I’ve always viewed myself. You go from one job to the next.
I always thought, if you’re gonna do TV, you want to play a straight, solid, pillar-of-the-show kind of guy.
My dream career would be to be in things that have real heart and are telling real stories but while doing that, you’re getting really big laughs. I don’t necessarily love the straight crazy comedies. ‘Caddyshack’ is amazing, but there’s not a lot of new ‘Caddyshack’s.
My brother was an improviser. He’s now a lobbyist, but he used to perform improv in the city when he was in high school, and one of the funniest guys I know to this day.
You know, I’ll tell you, nothing changed after ‘No Strings’ for me. A lot of people said, like, ‘Your game will be different,’ but it wasn’t. It really wasn’t.
I like pizza and I like cheeseburgers a lot and I like Chicago food a lot.
Sometimes, when you work with directors who have done it a lot and are established in the business and know the game, there are all these rules that they have. First-time directors will allow you to come in with choices. They’re not so jaded by actors that they’re like, ‘Ugh, just do your job, man.’
In L.A., if you’re in improv, and you’re on those stages, all the big agents and managers and producers are watching those shows. They’re not flying to Chicago to see the show. People are booking jobs off the stages in L.A. who aren’t more talented than the guys in Chicago. But the most guys book out of L.A., and the second is New York.
My big break was really Liz Meriwether saw me in a movie called ‘Paper Heart’ and really liked it, and then saw me in a movie called ‘Ceremony’ because she knew Max Winkler and said, ‘I want you to be in ‘No Strings Attached,’ but you gotta audition for it.’ From that it was easier for her to get me in ‘New Girl.’
I knew I wanted to be an actor for a long time, but I was based out of Chicago and then I went to New York and I did ‘The Upright Citizens Brigade’ out there. I had a two-man show with a guy named Oliver Ralli who’s now in the band Pass Kontrol, which is a big band out of New York.
If I took over the ‘Glamour’ offices for a day, I would put Joe Pesci on the cover. I would say ‘We’ve got to change all these magazines a little bit. We have to bring out a different version of what is, like, cool. You know, what’s winning. Joe Pesci, Burt Reynolds.’
Jake Johnson Important Facts
Chicago native.
Fan of NFL’s Chicago Bears.
Named after his uncle Mark Johnson, who died at the age of 26 in a motorcycle accident, in 1977.
Dropped out of high school during his sophomore year, returned the following year.
Mother Eve Johnson. Father Ken Weinberger. Brother Dan Johnson. Sister Rachel Johnson. Raised by a single mother and took her last name during high school.
Jake’s father is from an Ashkenazi Jewish family (from Hungary, Poland, and Russia). Jake’s maternal grandmother was from a Polish (Catholic) family, while Jake’s maternal grandfather had English, Scottish, Irish, and German ancestry.