Jeffrey Michael Tambor’s net worth is $15 Million. Also know about Jeffrey Michael Tambor bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Wiki Biography

• Jeffrey Michael Tambor was born on July 8, 1944, in San Francisco, California, USA, to Hungarian and Ukrainian parents. 
• He is best known for playing Hank Kingsley in the TV series “The Larry Sanders Show” (1992-1998), George Bluth Sr./Oscar Bluth in the TV series “Arrested Development” (2003-2013), and Maura Pfefferman in the TV series “Transpo” (2003-2013). 
• His acting career began in 1973, and he hasn’t stopped since. 
• So, have you ever wondered what Jeffrey Tambor’s net worth is? 
• Tambor’s net worth is reported to be over $15 million ., according to reliable sources; his salary per episode of “Transparent” is over $75,000. 
• Obviously, the bulk of his earnings come from his successful career as a professional actor in the film industry. 
• Michael Bernard “Mike” Tambor, who worked as a flooring contractor, and Eileen Tambor, who was a homemaker, raised Jeffrey Tambor in a Conservative Jewish family. 
• Jeffrey’s acting career started in the late 1970s, with a role in the TV series “Kojak” and a Broadway debut in “Sly Fox” (1976), co-starring George C. Scott (1977). 
• He made his film debut in the role of Jay Porter in the film “…and Justice For All” (1979), starring Al Pacino and John Forsythe before the 1970s ended. 
• Jeffrey continued to have a prosperous film and television career in the 1980s, starring as Alan Watchel in “Hill Street Blues” (1981-1987), “Saturday the 14th” (1981), “The Dream Chasers” (1982), “Mr. Sunshine” (1986), “Max Headroom” (1987-1988), “Studio 5-B” (1989), and “Lisa” (1989), among others. 
• Jeffrey’s first appearance in the new millennium was as Clem Greenberg in the film “Pollock” (2000), which starred Ed Harris and Marcia Gay Harden and was about American painter Jackson Pollock. 
• He was cast as George Bluth Sr./Oscar Bluth in the TV series “Arrested Development” (2003-2013) three years later, boosting his net worth even further. 
• During the run of the show, he continued to work as an actor, starring in films and television series such as “Hellboy” (2004) as Tom Manning – a role he reprised in the sequel “Hellboy II: The Golden Army” (2008) – “The Hangover” as Sid Garner – a role he reprised in “The Hangover II” – “Lucky” (2011), “Bent” (2012), “For The Love Of Money” (2012), and “Trans Jeffrey has received several prestigious nominations and awards as a result of his talents, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series for his role on “Transparent,” as well as the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for the same series. 
• He was also nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award four times for his work on “The Larry Sanders Show,” but never won. 
• In terms of his personal life, Jeffrey Tambor has been married to actress Kasia Tambor since 2001, and they have four children together. 
• He was previously married to actress Katie Mitchell, whom he married from 1991 to 2000. 
• Wikipedia $15 Million 1944 1944-7-8 6′ 1″ IMDB IMDB IMDB IMDB IMDB IMDB IMDB IMDB (1.85 m) Actor from California, United States Dora Zbierlund (born 1982–1991) was a Swedish actress who lived from 1982 to 1991. 
• Dora Zbierlund is a Swedish actress. 
• Tambor, Eileen Tambor, Eli Nicholas Eve is a woman who was born in Gabriel Kasper Tambor Julia Tambor Hugo Bernard Tambor George C. Scott Jeffrey Michael Tambor is a well-known actor. 

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Quick Info

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Trademarks

1. Frequently acts in projects written by Mitchell Hurwitz
2. Permafrown, often while talking
3. Often plays a frustrated (or frustrating) authority figure

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Quotes

• [2015, on how being sober has helped his acting] I can only speak for me, but in my life, I find that in sobriety I feel much more, and I have much more depth. I also feel, not to segue, but as being a parent of five kids, I can bring much more to my acting, and so I’m all about anything that gives you more feeling and more depth. In feeling more, the waters can get rough, but so what? Let the waters be rough. If I hadn’t been sober I don’t think I would’ve even been around for Transparent (2014). Your resources are feeling, your resources are depth, your resources are learning, your resources are touching and feeling, and to me sobriety helps and aids all of that.
• [2015, on how he got cast in Arrested Development (2003)] I was a day-player, basically, for that. I was actually signed up on another series. I wasn’t on for the run. So I remember having so much fun, and we did the boat scene first, and then we did the jail sequences, and I had so much fun, and I was praying for this other venture to fall through, and it did, and they called and said, “We would love you in the series; how many would you like to do of 13?” I said, “Oh, uh, 13.” Because I loved it so much. It was wonderful, and I love the cast and I love Mitch [Mitchell Hurwitz]. They’re like my kids anyway.
• [2015, on dressing as Maura, his Transparent (2014) character, for the first time] I was scared stiff, and we began the makeup and they did the hair, and I remember Maura just appearing on my face, and I went, “Well, that’s exactly how she looks.” And we dressed her up and we went out dancing at a place called The Oxwood, and I remember walking through the lobby of that hotel and my legs were just shaking, and I said to myself, “Never, never, never, never forget this moment, because this is exactly how it is to live as Maura.”
• [2014, on playing a transgender woman on Transparent (2014)] This is definitely the most transformative role of my career, and I don’t just mean in the externals. This was not something I could pull out of my Jeffrey Tambor technique bag. I kind of like not knowing how to do something – it’s more exciting.
• (2008, on landing …And Justice For All) I will never forget the moment at the audition meeting when Norman Jewison said, “Are you nervous?” and I said, “I sure am.” And he said, “Would you like a cigarette?” And I said, “Sure.” And I looked down, and he had a pack of Merits in front of him, and Patrick Palmer had a pack of Lucky Strikes-or Camels, whatever. It was a non-filter. And I said, “Give me the kind that killed Nat King Cole.” And I think from that moment on, I was in active contention for that role. They looked at each other like, “What the hell just happened?” But they got it. And I don’t know why I said that. I don’t know what killed Nat King Cole! But it was something that the character Jay would definitely say, and they said, “Come back Monday and read with Al.” And I went, “Al… Al?” And they said, “That would be Al Pacino.” And I went, “Oh!” And I went home and I literally memorized that part, and I came in. I remember there’s a scene in the bathroom where I laugh a certain way, this sort of hysterical way. For some reason, I just knew [Jay] was gonna laugh that way. And that Monday, when I did that scene with Al, Al laughed. And when he laughed, I knew I had the role. There was just something there. I just knew I had it.
• (2008, on working on Hellboy) It’s so funny, because you forget it’s a comic book. The actor’s job is to make it real. There’s no wink in it. You approach it the same way you would Death Of A Salesman. And Ron Perlman is a fabulous actor. That’s high standards there. He really does a great character. The fact that he’s covered in a body suit and has horns has nothing to do with it; it’s a real character turn. So it’s tremendous. We worked six months on it in Budapest. It was really hard work, and wonderful work. I thought Pan’s Labyrinth was one of the greatest films I’ve ever seen, just pure artistry. [Del Toro] is just really something, this guy. And he’s a real mensch: down-to-earth, funny, huggy, and terrific.
• (2008, on The Larry Sanders Show) Changed my life. I am so thankful that-I mean, go figure. Most people are lucky to get one good series, but I got two groundbreakers. I just knew when I read that “Hey Now” script that something was afoot. Those were seven of the greatest years of my life. I learned so much, and it affirmed everything I thought comedy was. It was really a tremendous experience.
• (2008, on Meet Joe Black) That scene that I have with Brad [Pitt]-that one out by the sea where I confess to him that I really screwed up and I’ve sort of betrayed them-is one of my favorite scenes that I’ve ever done. He was just so wonderful. He’s great. I mean, this was years ago, but he’s very modest. He’s a real hardworking actor. I think he was going through something difficult at that time, and he never brought his personal stuff-not once!-on the set. He was a real pro. I remember doing that scene, and as I was acting, I thought, “I understand why this guy’s a movie star.” Because there was just something that he did when the cameras rolled. There was some kind of energy that was really magnificent, a real aura about him. Those movie stars, they have that “thing.”
• (2008, on Mr. Mom) Yes, and I loved that role. I remember driving that first day in the car, Michael Keaton and I, and Stan Dragoti was in the camera truck in front of us… No one had any idea it was gonna be a runaway hit. And that’s an actor’s life. I thought Meet Joe Black was gonna be one of the big changes for me, and it was gonna be a runaway hit-and it wasn’t. And with Mr. Mom, I said, “There’s just no way.” And it turned out to be a huge hit. Huge!
• [on what has guided his career] Go where your heart is, not the dollar sign.
• [on attending San Francisco State University] I am positive I am an actor because of that place.
• [on making The Larry Sanders Show (1992)] Those were seven of the greatest years of my life. I learned so much, and it affirmed everything I thought comedy was. It was really a tremendous experience . . . And I loved (my character) Hank Kingsley. He was very real to me. There was just something about that character. I really believed him. I didn’t think he was a buffoon. I understood the inner workings of him, so I sort of felt sorry for him, the poor guy. He was very important to me.
• [on making Meet Joe Black (1998)] That scene that I have with Brad [Brad Pitt] – that one out by the sea where I confess to him that I really screwed up and I’ve sort of betrayed them – is one of my favorite scenes that I’ve ever done. He was just so wonderful. He’s great. I mean, this was years ago, but he’s very modest. He’s a real hard-working actor. I think he was going through something difficult at that time, and he never brought his personal stuff – not once! – on the set. He was a real pro. I remember doing that scene, and as I was acting, I thought, “I understand why this guy’s a movie star.” Because there was just something that he did when the cameras rolled. There was some kind of energy that was really magnificent, a real aura about him. Those movie stars, they have that “thing.”
• [on Mr. Mom (1983)] No one had any idea it was gonna be a runaway hit. And that’s an actor’s life. I thought Meet Joe Black (1998) was gonna be one of the big changes for me, and it was gonna be a runaway hit – and it wasn’t. And with “Mr. Mom”, I said, “There’s just no way.” And it turned out to be a huge hit. Huge!

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Important Facts

• He was awarded the 1982 Drama Logue Award for Outstanding Performance for “A Flea in Her Ear” at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California.
• Winner of 2016 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series (Transparent).
• Appears in the Phil Collins music video for “I Wish It Would Rain Down”.
• His paternal grandparents, Ignatz and Mollie, were Hungarian Jewish immigrants. His maternal grandparents, Joseph and Gertrude, were Ukrainian Jews (from Kiev).
• Teaching fellow/grad assistant at Wayne State University in Detroit in late 60s.
• He purchased a four-bed, five-bath, 3,591 sq ft home in Topanga, California in 2008 for $1.675 million.
• Sold his five-bedroom Cape Cod-style house in Los Angeles’ Pacific Palisades neighborhood for $3.3 million. He had purchased the house in early 2005 for $2,749,000. [2007]
• He was nominated for a 1974 Joseph Jefferson Award for Best Actor in a Principal Role for his performance in “The Play’s The Thing”, at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
• Children: Molly Tambor (b. 1975); Gabriel Kasper (b. December 10, 2004), Eve Julia (December 10, 2006), Hugo Bernard and Eli Nicholas (twins b. October 4, 2009) with wife Kasia. Daughter Molly gave birth to his grandson (Mason Jay Moore) four days before his son Gabriel was born.
• He originally played Tom Abernathy in Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005). However, when the scene needed to be re-shot, he was shooting Arrested Development (2003), so the scene was re-shot with Stephen Tobolowsky. The version of the scene with Jeffrey can be seen on the DVD.
• Directed a production of “Burn This” at the Skylight Theatre in Los Angeles and is the co-owner of Skylight Books in the Los Feliz area.
• Played multiple characters on Three’s Company (1976).
• In spite of his typically obnoxious or exasperating characters, Tambor is one of the most respected and well-liked character actors working today.
• Was a teacher at Milton Katselas’ Beverly Hills Playhouse.

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Filmography

Jeffrey Michael Tambor Awards