Jonathan Charles Turteltaub net worth is $80 Million. Also know about Jonathan Charles Turteltaub bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …
Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Wiki Biography
Jonathan Charles “Jon” Turteltaub (born August 8, 1963) is an American film director and producer. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University and the USC School of Cinematic Arts. He is the son of television comedy writer Saul Turteltaub.He has directed several successful mainstream films for the Walt Disney Studios, including; 3 Ninjas (1992), Cool Runnings (1993), While You Were Sleeping (1995), Phenomenon (1996), Instinct (1999), Disney’s The Kid (2000), National Treasure (2004), as well as its 2007 sequel National Treasure: Book of Secrets, and The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010).Turteltaub produced the CBS television series, Jericho, and also directed the first three episodes, “Pilot”, “Fallout”, and “Four Horsemen”.Turteltaub is married to Amy Eldon, the sister of photojournalist Dan Eldon. IMDB Wikipedia $80 Million 1963 1963-8-8 Amy Eldon August 8 Director Jon Turteltaub Net Worth Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Leo National Treasure (2004) National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007) New York New York City Phenomenon (1996) producer The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010) USA Writer
Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Quick Info
Full Name
Jon Turteltaub
Net Worth
$80 Million
Date Of Birth
August 8, 1963
Place Of Birth
New York City, New York, USA
Profession
Producer, Director, Writer
Education
Wesleyan University, University of Southern California, Beverly Hills High School
DGA Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Television Film/Miniseries
Movies
The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, National Treasure: Book of Secrets, National Treasure, Last Vegas, Cool Runnings, While You Were Sleeping, Phenomenon, Disney’s The Kid, 3 Ninjas, National Treasure 3, Instinct, Think Big, Trabbi Goes to Hollywood, Meg, More, Patience
TV Shows
Jericho
Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Quotes
Nic [Nicolas Cage] was a junior and I was a senior. It’s hard to believe he’s younger than I am. Nic was like the cool outsider – he kind of had this James Dean quality – but he thinks he was the loser who didn’t fit in. But he doesn’t realize all the girls think that’s hot.
Then I was in college being miserable and studying and [Nicolas Cage] was making a lot of money and getting fame and fortune and being on the cover of GQ. I have since become successful and still never been asked to be on the cover of GQ.
It was really important to me – and it might have been the obnoxious director thing – but I just insisted that we go to the places where we were shooting. It felt like if we’re going to celebrate these aspects of American history, I want the movie to look real, not fake. [on shooting on location]
Most treasure hunt movies take place abroad and in the past, which from the audience standpoint means laws are different, rules are different, the people in the third world can get shot in bunches and that’s okay. But we couldn’t shoot our own cops, our own FBI. We couldn’t have the public get endangered. So suddenly we had all of these restrictions that made it much harder to do an action film.
There’s something more literary about adventure films [that keeps them timeless]. That quality may be hard to define, but you know it when you see it. ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ harks back to Robert Louis Stevenson’s ‘Treasure Island.’
In adventure films, the danger is more important than the violence. And I think wish-fulfillment plays into the appeal. For adults, a good adventure film can really tap into childhood passions.
Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Important Facts
$5,000,000
Once beat out fellow Beverly Hills High School classmate Nicolas Cage for a role in Thornton Wilder’s play Our Town.
Went to Beverly Hills High School, the same high school as Angelina Jolie, Michael Klesic, Nicolas Cage, Corbin Bernsen, Lenny Kravitz, David Schwimmer, Breckin Meyer, Jonathan Silverman, and Richard Dreyfuss.
Nephew of Fritzi Burr and Aaron Heyman.
Graduated from Wesleyan University in 1985. Is one of at least six recent graduates of this Connecticut college to rise to success as a film director, along with fellow alumni such as Miguel Arteta, Michael Bay, Ruben Fleischer, Joss Whedon, and Benh Zeitlin.
Graduated from USC School of Cinema-Television (1988)
Son of Saul Turteltaub
Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Filmography
Title
Year
Status
Character
Role
Stay
TV Movie executive producer completed
Producer
The Thousand Year Journey
2015
Documentary short executive producer
Producer
Common Law
2012
TV Series executive producer – 12 episodes
Producer
Harper’s Island Unsolved
2009
TV Short executive producer
Producer
Harper’s Island
2009
TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes
Producer
Jericho
2006-2008
TV Series executive producer – 29 episodes
Producer
National Treasure: Book of Secrets
2007
producer
Producer
Beyond Jericho
2006
TV Series producer
Producer
Countdown
2006
TV Series co-executive producer – 22 episodes
Producer
National Treasure
2004
producer
Producer
Role of a Lifetime
2002
executive producer
Producer
The Kid
2000
producer
Producer
RocketMan
1997
executive producer
Producer
Meg
2018
filming
Director
Stay
TV Movie completed
Director
Rush Hour
2016
TV Series 1 episode
Director
Last Vegas
2013
Director
Common Law
2012
TV Series 1 episode
Director
The Sorcerer’s Apprentice
2010
Director
Harper’s Island
2009
TV Series 1 episode
Director
National Treasure: Book of Secrets
2007
Director
Jericho
2006
TV Series 2 episodes
Director
National Treasure
2004
Director
More, Patience
2001
TV Movie
Director
The Kid
2000
Director
Instinct
1999
Director
From the Earth to the Moon
1998
TV Mini-Series 1 episode
Director
Phenomenon
1996
Director
While You Were Sleeping
1995
Director
Cool Runnings
1993
Director
3 Ninjas
1992
Director
Driving Me Crazy
1991
Director
Think Big
1989
Director
Driving Me Crazy
1991
Writer
Think Big
1989
writer
Writer
The Sorcerer’s Apprentice
2010
writer: “I’m Awesome”
Soundtrack
Casting ‘Harper’s Island’
2009
Video short special thanks
Thanks
One by One: The Making of ‘Harper’s Island’
2009
Video short special thanks
Thanks
Eagle vs Shark
2007
special thanks
Thanks
The Motel
2005
thanks
Thanks
The American Cinematheque Tribute to Jerry Bruckheimer
2013
TV Movie
Himself
Self
Made in Hollywood
2010
TV Series
Himself
Self
The Rotten Tomatoes Show
2010
TV Series
Himself – Director
Self
The Boys: The Sherman Brothers’ Story
2009
Documentary
Himself
Self
Séries express
2009
TV Series
Himself
Self
NT2: Recreating Lincoln’s Assassination
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Scoring a Sequel
2008
Video documentary short
Self
NT2: Set in History
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Crafting the Presidents’ Book
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Creating the London Chase
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Evolution of a Golden City
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Inside the Library of Congress
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: On Location
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Secrets of a Sequel
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
NT2: Underground Action
2008
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
The Directors
2008
TV Series documentary
Himself
Self
National Treasure: Exploding Charlotte
2005
Video short
Himself
Self
National Treasure: On the Set of American History
2005
Video short
Himself
Self
To Steal a ‘National Treasure’
2005
Video short
Himself
Self
‘National Treasure’ on Location
2005
Video documentary short
Himself
Self
Shootout
2004
TV Series
Himself
Self
A Kid Becomes the Kid
2000
TV Short
Himself
Self
Conversations with Jon Turteltaub
2000
Video documentary
Himself
Self
HBO First Look
1998
TV Series documentary
Himself
Self
Biography
1995
TV Series documentary
Himself
Self
Jonathan Charles Turteltaub Awards
Year
Award
Ceremony
Nomination
Movie
Category
1999
DGA Award
Directors Guild of America, USA
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television
From the Earth to the Moon (1998)
Won
1998
OFTA Television Award
Online Film & Television Association
Best Direction of a Motion Picture or Miniseries
From the Earth to the Moon (1998)
Won
1999
DGA Award
Directors Guild of America, USA
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television