James Timothy Daly net worth is $10 Million. Also know about James Timothy Daly bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

James Timothy Daly Wiki Biography

Tim Daly was born on the 1st March 1956, in New York City, USA, and is an actor, producer, and director, probably best known for playing the role of Joe Hackett in NBC sitcom “Wings” (1990-1997). He also had a big part in “Private Practice” (2007-2012), as Pete Wilder, and appeared in “The Sopranos” (2004-2007), in the role of drug addict screenwriter J.T. Dolan, a role for which he was Emmy-nominated. These significant parts made his wealth larger, in a career that started in 1963.

Have you ever wondered how rich Tim Daly is, as of mid-2016? According to authoritative sources, Daly’s estimated net worth is over $10 million, mostly made by playing roles in television series, but he has also earned some by directing and producing, and playing parts in movies as well.

James Timothy Daly is the youngest of four children of actors Mary Hope and James Daly; the actress Tyne Daly is his older sister. Daly went to The Putney School, where he developed an interest in acting and so studied it. He later attended Bennington College in Vermont and began his professional career while was there, graduating in 1979 with Bachelors degree in Theatre and Literature. He then returned to New York to study acting and singing.

Daly actually debuted on the stage when he was only seven years old, in Jean Kerr’s play “Jenny Kissed Me” (1963), along with his parents and two sisters. “An Enemy of the People”, was Tim’s first TV appearance in 1966, starring his father James. Daly eventually launched his full professional career in Peter Shaffer’s play “Equus” in 1978. His debut on film followed four years later, when he got the leading role in Barry Levinson’s “Diner”, with Kevin Bacon and Mickey Rourke. Daly also had a role in “Made in Heaven” (1987), starring Timothy Hutton and Kelly McGillis, and another leading role in the David Chase series “Almost Grown” (1988), but the show lasted only one season. However, the ’80’s were good to Daly, and he improved his net worth considerably.

The NBC’s sitcom “Wings” was one of Daly’s biggest projects, as it aired for seven years, from 1990 to 1997. In 1997, he established the Daly-Harris Productions, along with J. Todd Harris, andthe company produced several films during the ’90’s. He went back to Broadway for the next few years, but appeared on numerous occasions in the hit drama “The Sopranos” (2004-2007), playing the character of J.T. Dolan, Christopher Moltisanti’s AA friend. Later, he landed a role in the ABC drama “The Nine” (2006). However, Daly’s biggest paid part was in “Private Practice” (2007-2012), for which he received $100,000 for each episode. His most recent projects are “Hot in Cleveland” (2014), and “Madam Secretary”, in which he is a series regular, and the show has been running since 2014.

Tim Daly has won several awards including OFTA Television Award for Best Actor in a New Drama Series in 2001, the Golden Satellite Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Series, Drama, also in 2001, and the Vail Film Festival Award for Excellence in Acting in 2008.

Regarding his personal life, Tim Daly was married to the actress Amy Van Nostrand from 1982 to 2010; the pair has two children together. Daly has been dating Tea Leoni since 2014. He is a big supporter of the Democratic Party.

IMDB Wikipedia “A Rising Tide” (2015) “The Fugitive” (2000-2001) “Almost Grown” (1988-1989) “An Enemy of the People” “Jenny Kissed Me” (1963) “Private Practice” (2007-2012) “The Sopranos” (2004-2007) “Wings” (1990-1997) $10 million 1956-03-01 Actor American Amy Van Nostrand Bennington College Diner Emelyn Daly Glynn Daly Hope Newell James Daly Jean Kerr Made in Heaven (1987) New York New York City Pegeen Michael Daly Peter Shaffer Sam Daly The Putney School Tim Daly Tim Daly Net Worth Tyne Daly U.S. Vermont

James Timothy Daly Quick Info

James Timothy Daly Trademarks

1. The voice of Clark Kent/Superman

James Timothy Daly Quotes

• [Daly on his relationship with his father, during an interview with “CBS Sunday Morning,” June 19, 2016] My dad left when I was a very young man, a young boy, and I didn’t see him very much. You know, my parents had a long and difficult marriage, mostly because my father was gay. Not many people know this. But given the wisdom of that era–the medical, psychological and societal wisdom of that time, which was all false–being homosexual was a disease, right? That could be cured. My father worked very hard to try to ‘cure’ himself of something that was incurable, and so did my mom. And it was very sad. So when he left, my parents made a mutual decision based on all this false information that they would limit my exposure to my father so that I would not contract this “disease.” And it was a tragedy, as I look back on it, because my father had the means and the desire to see me, and I loved him desperately. And I saw him maybe a couple weeks a year. We were about to do a play together, a summer stock tour. And my father died on the day we were going to begin rehearsals. So it felt like this momentous point in my life where I was about to really get to know him as a man, and the universe intervened, and there was this moment where the torch was passed, and I was now the man. So. You know, I was sort of robbed of the opportunity to really get to know my dad.
• I’m not hopefully psychotic. So I know that what I do is actually fictional. That said, it is sort of uncannily prescient about things that are happening in the world. I think it’s kind of odd – sometimes I wonder, who IS [executive producer] Barbara Hall, and who does she know? Because it seems like we do a show and a couple months later it shows up in the headlines.
• Look, drama is conflict, that’s what it is. So hell yeah, bring it on!
• On Madam Secretary (2014): I love it – I absolutely love it. Right now might not be the best time to ask, because we do a long season and everybody’s starting to get a little tired. After the winter break when I’m peppy and refreshed, I’d be more enthusiastic. But yes – I’m ready for season 3!
• Wings (1990) was a blessing, but it was also very difficult. Whenever you do situation comedy, no matter how excellent the execution – and we had a great cast and great writers – but the format is somewhat limited.
• I am friends with Kerry and Bobby Kennedy – and Ethel, who is sort of my crush … my Kennedy crush.
• Twitter, just every once in a while I put something out there basically to promote whatever I’m doing, but I don’t see any of that as representing me or who I am or being a brand.
• No one’s banging down my door. People see the way I look, and they don’t feel threatened, but they should watch out for me. They don’t know there’s a steel rod that drives me. I get ticked off, and the rage just gets me going. My motor is anger.
• Usually when I see myself in a film or on television, there’s about a six-month period where I can’t look at it because all I’ll see are the mistakes. I’m just appalled by the person that I see.
• There are two jobs. There is being an actor, and there is being a celebrity. Some people are really good at both. Some people are really good celebrities and terrible actors, and some people are really good actors and terrible celebrities. Hopefully, I am a really good actor and an OK celebrity.
• ‘Superman’ was a total accident. The producers of the animated series were having a hard time finding someone to read the character. I was brought in through a connection and, I think, out of desperation.
• It’s not like I walk around being Superman in real life. But when you read the script and put yourself in the position that Superman is in – I mean, he’s always saving the planet, for God’s sake. When you realize that, it’s not difficult to take the gravitas of the situation and make your voice do what it needs to do.
• I’ve had – I don’t really know how to describe them, except moments of ‘extrasensory perception’ of some sort. I’ve also had sort of a ‘white light’ moment.
• I’m probably my own harshest critic. If I get a hundred good reviews and one really bad one, it’s that one out of a hundred that I remember. I think we actors are hard on ourselves, and I don’t know why that is.
• My public Facebook page is what it is. My Twitter account is sort of what it is, but if I’m totally honest with you, that is not my personal, private self. I have another Facebook page that is devoted to my dear friends and family, and they can keep in touch with me that way.
• It’s ironic, really, because I’ve spent the bulk of my career making my living in a very commercial realm: network television. And yet, my sensibilities don’t necessarily line up with how I pay my rent.
• I used to build lofts in SoHo back when there was nothing there. I had a stoop on West Broadway between Prince and Spring. My partner and I would sit there, eat dinner, and watch the world go by.
• I was 9 years old, and this was – well, whenever it was, they paid a thousand bucks. I thought I was going to be rich forever! But I had no thought I would be an actor at that point.
• I realized that my grandfather walked with Martin Luther King forty years ago. That was his dream. And in his little way, he helped us get closer to where we are today.
• I love exploring the relationship between fathers and daughters. I think that’s a special thing, especially with daughters who are dealing with being adults.
• I was a little bit of a slob who was sort of surrounded by dirty laundry. I can trace the exact moment that I became a tidy human being, and that moment was the day my son Sam was born.
• I didn’t dream of being in television or film. But then I got married pretty young and had children, and I wanted to feed the children, so I worked a lot of film and television.
• I look for characters that offer me opportunities to explore some aspect of the human condition. I think a lot of actors would say that and would look for that. I’ve been lucky enough to find projects that let me do that.
• I just can’t stand the fact that they’re going out on their own – I love having my kids around, and I’m angry at them for going out and becoming independent. I want to tuck them in and drive them to school in the morning, but they just won’t let me do that anymore.
• I get offered a lot of parts where I want to say, ‘Why don’t you just hire a model? Don’t hire an actor.’ I’m trying to convince people I’m a real actor, not some mannequin.
• I could have been a rich kid who stayed in college and got by on the path of least resistance, but I got much more out of being in the world and pulling my own weight.
• For people like me, who have blocked out a chunk of their past, you wonder – if you open that door, if you walk into that room of your memories, what will happen? Will it destroy you or will it make you stronger?
• I am a member of the human race. There’s a certain irony about the cyberworld. You don’t know who is talking to you, if it’s a machine, so I tend to try to reach out to those fellow humans.
• I had my kids while I was in utero.
• Wings (1990) offered me the rare opportunity to be a full-time dad and a working actor for eight years.
• The creative tension with spirituality vs. practicality in the world of politics is a vital conversation.
• People are human beings. They talk about stuff, they make mistakes, they try to impress each other with their tidbits.
• My natural self is John Goodman. If I relaxed, I’d be him.
• It’s become a cliché to think of marriage as a disaster area and a war zone.
• I will always look for things that are different from the last thing I played.
• The biggest compliment I can ever get as an actor is to have someone say, ‘We didn’t recognize you.’
• I never have thought of myself as a brand. I’ve thought of myself as an artist.
• I love babies – I love being with them. As for acting with them, it’s kind of hard because they don’t know how to act.
• I think I’m a lot more complicated than my looks might indicate.
• I never had the desire to get in front of the camera. It never occurred to me! I always thought I’d be a theater actor.
• I love getting on the subway because you get on the car, and you see the entire human race represented in any given subway car.
• I had so much fun on The Mindy Project (2012).
• I have a beautiful wooden Superman statue with a removable cape – I really love that piece.
• I like bothering people and stirring things up.
• I have no illusions of being the big box office draw. But I would like to have some choices.
• I know this sounds stupid, but in some ways, the way I look is a drawback.
• I appreciate all the devices the Windows people are coming up with, but the operating system… I just want to smash it.
• Everybody wants to have their Breaking Bad (2008). It went to Bryan Cranston. It couldn’t have happened to a better guy or a better actor.
• I don’t think I gave Wings (1990) its due. I was young. I wanted to light the world on fire.
• I can’t help teasing people. That’s the way that I am, and I hope that nobody takes it too personally.
• I grew up with actors, so I never thought of them as anything but human – sort of horribly, inextricably human.
• What can I say: I got started on the whole wife-and-kids thing at a young age.
• I have this burgeoning reputation for playing a scumbag.
• Well, I’ve seen a bunch of acupuncturists and one of my sister-in-laws is an herbalist. So I know a lot about alternative medicine. I don’t know a lot about the practice but I know about the world.
• It’s an actor’s job to play all the human conditions – light, dark, and medium.
• Well, I have a farm in Vermont that’s my main residence, where I do lots of digging and mowing, and ride tractors – just so you don’t get the wrong idea that I’m too girlie!
• We sort of have given up on the idea of taking any sort of personal responsibility for what we see. I don’t understand it at all. There are many things that I won’t let my kids watch.
• Eastern medicine is not about curing your sickness. It’s about keeping you well.
• Thank God for acupuncture. It’s been around for 2000 years. It’s not going anyplace and people use it all of the time for a variety of cures and to avoid illnesses.
• One of the things that I share with Bryan Becket is this hole in my childhood memory. There’s about five years of my life that’s virtually gone. I’ve thought about it a lot, and I’ve come to the conclusion that it might be for my own protection that those memories are gone, and maybe I don’t want to dredge up those things.
• I’ve always felt if my nose were more crooked, critics would focus more on my acting.
• [on Superman’s animated appearance] I look great as Superman. I am so buff.
• When Superman comes along with his red cape and his blue outfit, it works on such a primary level. Here’s this guy who wears no mask. He’s very positive. He tries to help everybody as much as he can. I think readers and especially children gravitate to that. They know they can trust this guy.
• I’ve found that the majority of my work is just a series of grunting, groaning and straining noises. Because, you know, Superman is forever getting clobbered with force fields, nuclear weapons, trains — whatever large, blunt, heavy objects are at hand to clobber him. I have to dig deep for those special noises.
• [on providing the voice of Superman in Superman (1996)] Initially, I thought, “Oh, this is a fun little job doing a little cartoon.” I didn’t realize the grave responsibility that was bestowed upon me.

James Timothy Daly Important Facts

• $100,000 per episode
• Was replaced by George Newbern as the voice of Superman for Justice League (2001). Ironically, Daly later replaced Newbern as Superman for Justice League Doom (2012) when Newbern, who was originally slated to do the feature proved unavailable.
• Friends with Steven Weber.
• One of a handful of celebrities passing through Los Angeles International Airport (1 November 2013) when a gunman opened fire killing a TSA official. Daly was in the Virgin America first-class lounge when the shooting started and had to wait with other passengers for an hour before being safely evacuated.
• He has Irish, Scottish, and English ancestry.
• Brother-in-law of Mark Snow.
• President, The Creative Coalition.
• Earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in theatre at Bennington College in 1979.
• Younger brother of Tyne Daly, Pegeen Michael Daly and Glynn Daly.
• Ex-brother-in-law of Georg Stanford Brown.
• Uncle of Kathryne Dora Brown, Alisabeth Brown and Alyxandra Beatris Brown.
• Son Sam Daly was born in 1984; daughter Emelyn Daly was born in 1989. As of 2014, was teaching English in Europe on a Fulbright scholarship.
• Is perhaps best-known for his role of “Joe Hackett” on the TV series, Wings (1990). He beat out Kevin Conroy for the part. He later worked with Conroy on the animated Superman (1996) series.
• Was unable to provide the voice of Superman, as he previously did for Warner Bros. in its Superman (1996) animated series, when presented with the Justice League (2001) series, as he was already contracted to star in The Fugitive (2000).
• Attended and graduated from Bennington College.
• Father, with wife Amy Van Nostrand, of son Sam Daly and daughter Emelyn Daly.
• Son of James Daly and Hope Newell.

James Timothy Daly Filmography

James Timothy Daly Awards