Jill Arlyn Oppenheim net worth is $10 Million. Also know about Jill Arlyn Oppenheim bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Wiki Biography
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim was born on the 19th August 1940, in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is an actress, who rose to fame after landing the role of Tiffany Case, the Bond girl in the spy film “Diamonds Are Forever” (1971). Jill St. John has been active in the entertainment industry since 1949.
How rich is the actress? It has been calculated by authoritative sources that the overall size of Jill St. John’s net worth is as much as $10 million, as of the data presented in the middle of 2016.
To begin with, Jill was raised in Los Angeles in the family of the restaurant host Edward Oppenheim and his wife Betty Goldberg. The mother was responsible for Jill’s education and career opportunities, and in order to acquire a full education, Jill attended ballet school, in which she also studied with the future actresses Natalie Wood and Stefanie Powers. At age six, Jill had a role in a radio play, then at nine, she made her debut landing a role in the movie “A Christmas Carol” (1949). The same year appeared in the series “Sandy Dreams”, when her mother, caring for daughter’s career, decided that the surname Oppenheimer wasn’t suitable for the actress, thus Jill became Saint John at the age of 11. Later, Jill appeared in several episodes of the television show “The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show” (1951), and being 14 years old, she graduated from Hollywood Professional School. She matriculated at the UCLA Extension School in 1955. Two years later, Jill signed a contract with the film studio Universal Pictures and decided to give up her studies, focusing on her career.
Concerning her professional career, the first film she appeared in was the comedy “Summer Love” (1958). Later, she starred in the films “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” (1959), “Holiday for Lovers” (1959), “The Lost World” (1960), “The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone” (1961), “Tender Is the Night” (1962), “Who’s Been Sleeping in My Bed?” (1963) and “Honeymoon Hotel” (1964). It is worth saying that for her role in the film “Come Blow Your Horn” (1963) Jill was nominated for a Golden Globe; in this film, as well as in “Tony Rome” (1967), she played alongside Frank Sinatra. Jill’s career on the big screen was a success – she was praised by critics as well as loved by audiences, which did her net worth no harm at all.
In 1966, she starred in the television series “Batman”. In 1971, she became the first American Bond girl that played in the film “Diamonds Are Forever” opposite Sean Connery. In 1972, she left Hollywood and moved to Aspen, subsequently appearing less frequently on screens. At that time, she became interested in cooking and eventually became quite known as a lead in the section of food of television show “Good Morning America”. She published the book “The Jill St. John Cookbook”. In addition to these activities, she got engaged in gardening (cultivation of orchids) and created angora knitwear business. However, she also created roles in television series “Magnum P.I.”, “The Love Boat”, “Burke’s Law”, “Fantasy Island”, “Seinfeld” and others, but acting in her life became no longer so important and more episodic.
Finally, in the personal life of the actress, she has married four times. Her first husband was Neil Dubin (1957–1958), the second – Lance Reventlow (1960–1963), the third – Jack Jones (1967–1969) and the fourth – Robert Wagner (1990–present). She has no children of her own, but three stepdaughters.
IMDB Wikipedia “A Christmas Carol” (1949) “Burke’s Law” “Fantasy Island” “Honeymoon Hotel” (1964) “Summer Love” (1958) “The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show” “The Jill St. John Cookbook” (1987) “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” (1959) $10 million 1940 1940-8-19 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) Actress August 19 Batman California Come Blow Your Horn (1963) Diamonds Are Forever (1971) Golden Globe for best Actress (1964) Good Morning America Holiday for Lovers (1959) Hollywood Professional School Jack Jones Jack Jones (1967–1969) Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Jill St. John Net Worth Lance Reventlow (1960–1963) Leo Los Angeles Magnum P.I Natalie Wood Neil Dubin (1957–1958) Robert Wagner (1990–present) Seinfeld Soundtrack Stefanie Powers The Lost World (1960) The Love Boat The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1961) Tony Rome (1967) UCLA Extension School USA
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Quick Info
Full Name | Jill St. John |
Net Worth | $10 Million |
Date Of Birth | August 19, 1940 |
Place Of Birth | Los Angeles, California, USA |
Height | 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) |
Profession | Actress |
Education | Hollywood Professional School, UCLA Extension School |
Nationality | American |
Spouse | Neil Dubin (1957–1958), Lance Reventlow (1960–1963), Jack Jones (1967–1969), Robert Wagner (1990–present) |
Parents | Edward Oppenheim, Betty Goldberg |
IMDB | www.imdb.com/name/nm0001762 |
Nominations | Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy (1963) |
Movies | “A Christmas Carol” (1949), “Batman” (1966), “Diamonds Are Forever” (1971), “Summer Love” (1958), “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” (1959), “Holiday for Lovers” (1959), “Come Blow Your Horn” (1963), “Honeymoon Hotel” (1964), “Tony Rome” (1967), “Diamonds Are Fore… |
TV Shows | “The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show”, “Batman”, “Good Morning America”, “Magnum P.I.”, “The Love Boat”, “Burke’s Law”, “Fantasy Island”, “Seinfeld” |
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Trademarks
- Bikini-clad, sexpot roles
- Voluptuous figure
- Short red hair
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Quotes
- [on not dating former co-star Warren Beatty] I’m probably one of the few who doesn’t know him that way.
- [about her husband Robert Wagner] You can’t look in those eyes and see that smile and not smile yourself.
- [asked if she and husband Robert Wagner] spend a lot of time apart] I didn’t marry my husband to be away from him!
- Diamonds are forever, my youth is not.
- I love the idea of belonging to one man, and having one man belong to me.
- Sean Connery was very much like James Bond. He was very protective.
- I know who I am and those who care about me know who I am.
- I believe that personal happiness is still greater than any career.
- [in the documentary Bond Girls Are Forever (2002)] No one ever wants to give up the mantle of being a Bond girl, and if they say they do, they’re lying.
- [about her marriage to Robert Wagner] We sit in bed and eat cookies just like anyone else.
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Important Facts
- Jill and Robert Wagner officially became an item on Valentine’s Day 1982. They were together eight years before marrying.
- Jill St. John is the only actress to have appeared in a live-action Batman production and an EON-produced Bond film. She appeared in the pilot for the Batman (1966) TV series, with Adam West and in Diamonds Are Forever (1971).
- Co-star in Diamonds Are Forever (1971) was Lana Wood, whose sister, actress Natalie Wood had been married to her future husband Robert Wagner.
- She is a staunch conservative Republican.
- Is an only child.
- If she were not an actress, she would be a marine biologist.
- In the 1980s, her fantasy was to downhill ski faster than any Olympic team.
- Taught her stepdaughter Courtney Wagner how to ski.
- Her idol is Kay Kendall.
- Her three ideal dinner guests would be: Oscar Wilde, Dorothy Parker and Robert Wagner.
- She and her husband, Robert Wagner, have appeared in seven movies together: Banning (1967), How I Spent My Summer Vacation (1967), Around the World in 80 Days (1989), The Player (1992), Something to Believe In (1998), The Calling (2002), and Northpole (2014). They also appeared together in episodes of Hart to Hart (1979) and Seinfeld (1989).
- Dated musician Bill Hudson of The Hudson Brothers; director Roman Polanski; political scientist Henry Kissinger; actors George Montgomery, Peter Lawford, Barry Coe, George Lazenby, Jack Nicholson, Michael Caine and Sean Connery; baseball player Sandy Koufax; South American millionaire Francisco “Baby” Pignatari; Count Giovanni Volpi; talk show host David Frost; Texas Lt. Gov. Benjamin Barnes; Italian jewelry czar Gianni Bulgari; and entertainer Frank Sinatra, whose daughter Tina Sinatra was once engaged to Jill’s husband Robert Wagner.
- Was given the nickname ‘magic’ by her husband Robert Wagner.
- Became the first American Bond Girl when she took on the role of Tiffany Case in Diamonds Are Forever (1971).
- Stepmother of Katie Wagner, and Courtney Wagner. Father is Robert Wagner.
- Recently sold her Los Angeles home, that she shares with Robert Wagner for a reported 15 million.
- It took her German Shepherd “Larry” approximately four months to bark. When Larry did, Jill and Robert Wagner jumped out of their skin.
- Has known her husband Robert Wagner since she was 14 years old.
- Has a cat named Terminator.
- Was offered the role of Plenty O’Toole in Diamonds Are Forever (1971); however, after the directors saw her, she was offered the role as the bond girl: ‘Tiffany Case’.
- 1958 Deb Star.
- With an IQ of 162, she studied at UCLA starting at the age of 14, leaving after two years when she signed with Universal Pictures.
- Once appeared in a production of “Annie Get Your Gun” at age 11.
- She and husband Robert Wagner have homes in Aspen and L.A.’s Pacific Palisades where Jill keeps a number of horses.
- Her stage mother changed Jill’s name from Oppenheim to St. John when Jill was 11 and later gave her daughter a turned-up nose job so she would photograph better.
- She and husband Robert Wagner spend their recreational time skiing, horseback riding and golfing.
- 5 February 2005 – Injured in a skiing accident and required hospitalization.
- Former daughter-in-law of Woolworth heiress, Barbara Hutton.
- In same ballet class as youngster with Natalie Wood and Stefanie Powers, the three women all later had long term relationship with Robert Wagner.
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Filmography
Title | Year | Status | Character | Role |
---|---|---|---|---|
Northpole | 2014 | TV Movie | Mrs. Claus | Actress |
The Calling | 2002/I | Elegant Lady | Actress | |
The Trip | 2002 | Mary Oakley | Actress | |
Something to Believe In | 1998 | Dr. Joanne Anderson | Actress | |
Seinfeld | 1997 | TV Series | Mrs. Abbott | Actress |
Out There | 1995 | TV Movie | Bunny Wells | Actress |
The Player | 1992 | Jill St. John | Actress | |
Around the World in 80 Days | 1989 | TV Mini-Series | Woman mistaken for Princess Aouda / Woman Mistaken for Princess Aouda | Actress |
J.J. Starbuck | 1988 | TV Series | Rachel Capstone | Actress |
Dempsey and Makepeace | 1986 | TV Series | Mara Giardino | Actress |
The Act | 1984 | Elise | Actress | |
Emerald Point N.A.S. | 1983-1984 | TV Series | Deanna Kincaid | Actress |
Matt Houston | 1982 | TV Series | Karen Ann Douglas | Actress |
The Concrete Jungle | 1982 | Warden Fletcher | Actress | |
Rooster | 1982 | TV Movie | Joanna Van Eegan | Actress |
Fantasy Island | 1981-1982 | TV Series | Ellen Layton / Jane Doe / Helen of Troy | Actress |
Magnum, P.I. | 1982 | TV Series | Jan Kona | Actress |
The Love Boat | 1979-1982 | TV Series | Laura / Sandy Wilson / Claire Dalrymple / … | Actress |
Vega$ | 1980 | TV Series | Mavis Graham | Actress |
Hart to Hart | 1979 | TV Series | Sylvia Maxwell | Actress |
Telethon | 1977 | TV Movie | Fran Sullivan | Actress |
Brenda Starr | 1976 | TV Movie | Brenda Starr | Actress |
Old Faithful | 1973 | TV Movie | Miss Roberts | Actress |
Saga of Sonora | 1973 | TV Movie | Molly | Actress |
Sitting Target | 1972 | Pat Lomart | Actress | |
Diamonds Are Forever | 1971 | Tiffany Case | Actress | |
Decisions! Decisions! | 1971 | TV Movie | Andrea Winters | Actress |
The Red Skelton Hour | 1971 | TV Series | Freida | Actress |
Foreign Exchange | 1970 | TV Movie | Mary Harper | Actress |
The Name of the Game | 1969 | TV Series | Michelle Howell | Actress |
The Spy Killer | 1969 | TV Movie | Mary Harper | Actress |
Tony Rome | 1967 | Ann Archer | Actress | |
The King’s Pirate | 1967 | Mistress Jessica Stephens | Actress | |
Banning | 1967 | Angela Barr | Actress | |
Eight on the Lam | 1967 | Monica | Actress | |
How I Spent My Summer Vacation | 1967 | TV Movie | Nikki Pine | Actress |
Fame Is the Name of the Game | 1966 | TV Movie | Leona Purdy | Actress |
The Oscar | 1966 | Laurel Scott | Actress | |
The Big Valley | 1966 | TV Series | Barbary Red | Actress |
Batman | 1966 | TV Series | Molly | Actress |
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre | 1963-1965 | TV Series | Janie Douglas / Faith / Bunky | Actress |
The Liquidator | 1965 | Iris | Actress | |
The Rogues | 1965 | TV Series | Jena Tate | Actress |
Burke’s Law | 1964 | TV Series | Pinky Likewise | Actress |
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea | 1964 | TV Series | Carol | Actress |
Honeymoon Hotel | 1964 | Sherry Nugent | Actress | |
Who’s Been Sleeping in My Bed? | 1963 | Toby Tobler | Actress | |
Who’s Minding the Store? | 1963 | Barbara Tuttle | Actress | |
Come Blow Your Horn | 1963 | Peggy John | Actress | |
Tender Is the Night | 1962 | Rosemary Hoyt | Actress | |
The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone | 1961 | Barbara Bingham | Actress | |
The Lost World | 1960 | Jennifer Holmes (as Jill St.John) | Actress | |
Holiday for Lovers | 1959 | Meg Dean | Actress | |
The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker | 1959 | Kate Pennypacker | Actress | |
Summer Love | 1957 | Erica Landis | Actress | |
The DuPont Show of the Month | 1957 | TV Series | Lois Graves | Actress |
Schlitz Playhouse | 1957 | TV Series | Actress | |
The Christophers | 1957 | TV Series | Actress | |
Cavalcade of America | 1954 | TV Series | Actress | |
Fireside Theatre | 1953 | TV Series | Actress | |
Sky King | 1952 | TV Series | Gretchen Gluckman | Actress |
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show | 1951-1952 | TV Series | Sherry Kelly / Jill Kelly | Actress |
Thunder in the East | 1951 | English Girl (uncredited) | Actress | |
Sandy Dreams | 1949 | TV Series as Jill Openheim | Actress | |
The Christmas Carol | 1949 | TV Short | Missie Cratchit (as Jill Oppenheim) | Actress |
The DuPont Show of the Month | 1957 | TV Series performer – 1 episode | Soundtrack | |
The 40th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1983 | TV Special | Herself – Audience Member | Self |
Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny | 1982 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
Spring Fling of Glamour and Comedy | 1981 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
Omnibus | 1980 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
All-Star Family Feud Special | 1980 | TV Series | Herself – Celebrity Contestant | Self |
The Cheap Show | 1978 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
Good Morning America | 1978 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Hollywood Squares | 1972-1978 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
America 2-Night | 1978 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
The Mike Douglas Show | 1967-1978 | TV Series | Herself – Actress / Herself – Guest | Self |
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson | 1963-1973 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
Laugh-In | 1968-1972 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
The 44th Annual Academy Awards | 1972 | TV Special | Herself – Co-Presenter: Best Film Editing | Self |
The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show | 1972 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
Mooch Goes to Hollywood | 1971 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
The Merv Griffin Show | 1971 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Bob Hope Show | 1965-1971 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Dean Martin Show | 1970 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Don Knotts Show | 1970 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Movie Game | 1970 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
The 27th Annual Golden Globes Awards | 1970 | TV Special | Herself – Presenter | Self |
What’s My Line? | 1965-1967 | TV Series | Herself / Herself – Mystery Guest | Self |
The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour | 1967 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
The Andy Williams Show | 1965 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
Mr. Broadway | 1964 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
Here’s Hollywood | 1961 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
Robert Osborne’s 20th Anniversary Tribute | 2015 | TV Movie documentary | Herself | Self |
The 2009 World Magic Awards | 2009 | TV Special | Herself – Host | Self |
The Paul O’Grady Show | 2009 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone: Looking for the Light in All the Dark Corners | 2006 | Video short | Herself | Self |
Biography | 2006 | TV Series documentary | Herself | Self |
American Masters | 2004 | TV Series documentary | Herself | Self |
Bond Girls Are Forever | 2002 | TV Movie documentary | Herself | Self |
Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration | 2001 | TV Special documentary | Herself | Self |
Inside ‘Diamonds Are Forever’ | 2000 | Video documentary short | Herself / Tiffany Case | Self |
The Men Behind the Mayhem: The Special Effects of James Bond | 2000 | Video documentary short | Herself | Self |
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Clint Eastwood | 1996 | TV Special documentary | Herself – Audience Member | Self |
The 9th Annual American Cinema Awards | 1992 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come | 1990 | TV Special documentary | Herself | Self |
Special Gala: A Tribute to David Wolper | 1990 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
The 6th Annual American Cinema Awards | 1989 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
The Princess Grace Foundation Special Gala Tribute to Cary Grant | 1988 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
The New Hollywood Squares | 1988 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
Hour Magazine | 1988 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
The USA Today’s 5th Anniversary Gala | 1987 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
Happy 100th Birthday, Hollywood | 1987 | TV Special documentary | Herself | Self |
The 4th Annual American Cinema Awards | 1987 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
The Annual Variety Club’s Big Heart Awards | 1986 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
All-Star Party for ‘Dutch’ Reagan | 1985 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
Doris Day’s Best Friends | 1985 | TV Series | Herself – Guest | Self |
The Annual Friars Club Tribute Presents a Salute to Gene Kelly | 1985 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
50th Presidential Inaugural Gala | 1985 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Gene Kelly | 1985 | TV Special documentary | Herself (uncredited) | Self |
Night of 100 Stars II | 1985 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
The Annual American Image Awards | 1984 | TV Special | Herself | Self |
The 41st Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1984 | TV Special | Herself – Presenter: Best Actress / Actor in a TV-Series Drama | Self |
Breakaway | 1983 | TV Series | Herself | Self |
The Annual Humanitarian of Year Honors Aaron Spelling | 1983 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
Bob Hope’s Road to Hollywood | 1983 | TV Movie | Herself | Self |
Desperately Seeking Paul McCartney | 2008 | Documentary | Herself | Archive Footage |
Dreams with Sharp Teeth | 2008 | Documentary | Laurel Scott in ‘The Oscar’ | Archive Footage |
Ken Adam: Designing Bond | 2000 | Video documentary short | Tiffany Case (uncredited) | Archive Footage |
Tribute to Desmond Llewelyn | 2000 | Video documentary short | Tiffany Case (uncredited) | Archive Footage |
The James Bond Story | 1999 | TV Movie documentary | Tiffany Case (uncredited) | Archive Footage |
The Secrets of 007: The James Bond Files | 1997 | TV Movie documentary | Tiffany Case (uncredited) | Archive Footage |
Texaco Presents: A Quarter Century of Bob Hope on Television | 1975 | TV Special | Herself | Archive Footage |
Jill Arlyn Oppenheim Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie | Category |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1964 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Actress – Comedy or Musical | Come Blow Your Horn (1963) | Won |
1964 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Actress – Comedy or Musical | Come Blow Your Horn (1963) | Nominated |