Jude Law net worth is $45 Million. Also know about Jude Law bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Jude Law Wiki Biography

Jude Law is a well known actor, director and producer. Jude is mainly known for acting in such movies as “Could Mountain”, “Sherlock Holmes”, ‘Anna Karenina” and others. During his career, Jude has won the Cesar Award, People’s Choice Award, Karlovy Vary International Film Festival Award, Theatre World Award and many others.

How rich is Jude Law? It has been estimated that Jude’s net worth is $30 million. The main source of this sum of money is Jude’s career as an actor. Jude is continuing his career and there is a every chance that his net worth will continue to grow.

David Jude Heyworth Law, better known to the world as Jude Law, was born in 1972, in England. In 1987 Jude became a part of the National Youth Music Theatre and appeared in different plays. One of its most famous plays was called “Les Parents Terribles” This play was so popular that it was even shown on Broadway, where Jude had an opportunity to work with Cynthia Nixon, Roger Rees and Kathleen Turner. The success of this play added a lot to Jude Law’s net worth. In 1989 Jude received a invitation to act in the film called “The Tailor of Gloucester”. Later he also appeared in several other shows until he won the role in “Shopping”. Acting in this crime drama not only made Jude more popular, but also had an effect on the growth of Law’s net worth.

In 2001 together with Joseph Fiennes, Ron Perlman, Rachel Weisz and others Jude acted in the movie, called “Enemy at the Gates”. Two years later he filmed in another successful movie, “Cold Mountain”. Other movies that Jude has appeared in include, “The Holiday”, “Repo Men”, “Side Effects”, “The Grand Budapest Hotel” and others. All these appearances have added to Jude Law’s net worth.

In addition to hs career as an actor, Jude has also many other activities. He is the face of “Dior” and “Dunhill”, and also works as the chairman of the committee of “Young Vic”. Additionally he supports different foundations and organizations. What is more, Jude has been involved in creating soundtracks for several movies. For example, in the movie “Wilde” and also in the movie called “Love, Honour and Obey”. This of course also made Jude Law’s net worth higher.

Jude was married to Sadie Frost, but the couple divorced. Law has four children.

Lastly, it could be said that Jude Law is a really successful contemporary actor. His career began in the theatre and now he has became really acclaimed in the movie industry. Law is a very talented personality and will probably achieve even more in the future. Let’s hope that Jude Law will act in many more successful movies and that his fans will be able to enjoy his talent. As said before, there is a high chance that Law’s net worth will become even higher.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ “Death of a Salesman” (1993) “Doctor Faustus” (2002) “Letters Live” (2015) “Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow” “The Tailor of Gloucester” “The Young Pope” “Enemy at the Gates” “Repo Men” “Side Effects” $45 Million 1972 2004 5 ft 11 in (1.82 m) Academy Awards (2000) Actor Actors Ada Law Alleyn’s School Annie Awards BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Supporting Actor(1999) British people Burberry Cindy Crawford Cinema of the United Kingdom Closer (2004) Cold Mountain Cold Mountain (2003) Corelli College Critics’ Circle Theatre Award Cynthia Nixon David Jude Heyworth Law David Jude Law December 29 Dido Elizabeth Belle Donatella Versace Drama Desk Award English people Falstaff Award Film Film producer Gary Kemp Gina Prince-Bythewood Golden Globe Awards Gugu Mbatha-Raw Guildhall School of Music and Drama Hamlet (2009) Instagram Iris Law Joseph Fiennes Jude Jude Law Jude Law Net Worth. Astah* Jude Lawson Kathleen Turner Laurence Olivier Award Lewisham London Los Angeles Maggie Law MTV Movie Award Natasha LawJohn Ball Primary School National Board of Review Award for Best Cast (2004) National Youth Music Theatre People’s Choice Award Peter Law Rachel Weisz Rafferty Law Rise of the Guardians (2012) Roger Rees Ron Perlman Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Rudy (film) Rudy Law Sadie Frost Sadie Frost (m. 1997–2003) Santa Fe Film Festival Award for Best Supporting Actor Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes (2009 film) Sherlock Holmes (2009) Shopping Sophia Law The Aviator (2004) The Holiday (2006) The Secret Life of Bees (film) The-Dream Theater: “Pygmalion” (1992) Theatre World Award Tony Award United Kingdom United States Will Smith (American football)

Jude Law Quick Info

Jude Law Trademarks

1. Rich smooth voice
2. Bold green eyes
3. Often plays a representative of the ideal man (Gattaca, The Talented Mr. Ripley, A.I.: Artificial Intelligence)

Jude Law Quotes

• [2013, on privacy] I find it terribly hard to talk about it, because I hear myself as a whingy, moany, lucky person. So it’s an awkward thing to voice fairly. But I certainly sometimes weighed up what I was getting out of the job with the hassle and the grief that I was being caused at home. And what I took from that was, “Well, I’d better start making better choices at work.” Because I didn’t want to give it up. I thought, “Well, if I’m considering stopping, then it means the work’s not worth it, so the work should become worth it.” I’m only interested in what people do in their work life; I’m genuinely not interested in what they do outside of their work. It just seems disappointing to me that people are. I’m lucky to work with some really interesting people, I’m lucky to work in some really interesting stuff. Yet apparently it’s more interesting to talk about my hairline, or whether I’ve gained some weight or not, or whether I’m seeing someone or not. And I just think we’re allowing ourselves to go into a real slurry of lowbrow, gossipy crap. It seems that’s becoming a national tendency.
• [on comic book films] I’ve got nothing against them, I see them with my kids, we analyse them over dinner after. Some work in my mind, some don’t. I just think it’s a shame. I was talking about this with a friend of mine who was very excited about one of those movies. And in the end, I said, “Mate, he’s a cartoon character!” I was like, “Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we were talking like this about a film like Apocalypse Now (1979) or The Godfather (1972)?” Films that I grew up watching, that to me were adult movies. Event movies that were for adults, like The Deer Hunter (1978). Instead we’re all getting excited about cartoon characters! We’re grown-ups! That to me is a sad situation. There’s a place for those films, and I love them, but it seems it’s either all that or nothing.
• I really try and mix up what I do. The parts that interest me are very varied. I’m really not, and never have been, an actor who’s particularly keen on playing one type of role or fitting into a pigeonhole. I’m still aware that people think, “Oh, he does this kind of part.” But if you look at the work I do, it often isn’t the case. And every time I do something that’s slightly different they go, “Oh gosh, that’s a first.” I think, “Well, I haven’t done a hundred dashing leading men.” I like changing it up.
• [on A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)] I liked that movie. I think the thing that shocked me about that film was that the appendix to the film wasn’t in the script I read and was an addition that Steven (Spielberg) came up with later. Maybe he always knew he was going to do it, but I certainly had no idea. It must be the only subtitle in the world that reads “4,000 years later”. You’re thinking, “What?!” I personally felt it could have ended with him underwater. There’s a lot in that film that’s very, very interesting and dark.
• [on Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004)] The funny thing about Sky Captain is that a year later, Peter Jackson was doing retro-style CG movies in colour, and it was suddenly making hundreds of millions of pounds. That’s not to say there weren’t other faults with Sky Captain – you could argue that the script could have been tighter – but when you look back at it, there’s a lot about it that really worked. And maybe we were just a bit early. Nowadays, film has become a kind of sport, all played out on an opening weekend.
• [on playing Dom Hemingway (2013)] It was a wonderful cathartic purge. There were nuances and tones to him, cause he’s a deep and complicated and layered kind of human, as we all are. There’s a wonderful kind of swagger that is incredible to step into. And that rubs off on you, you know? When you walk around in an electric blue suit and Cuban heel boots, you can’t help but walk around with a bit of attitude.
• [on stages in choosing acting roles] There’s the part that feels like you get over the minefield of being 20 or early 30s in Hollywood..and stick your fingers up and go ”vanity has to go out the window and character has to come flying in’. It’s kinda nice to shock people I suppose.
• I’ve never been a great believer in relying on good looks to get you through. To me it’s all about the work and what you do in the workplace.
• [on working with Richard Shepard on Dom Hemingway (2013)] We both sort of knew, from the off, that in order for the film to work, Dom had to work. And we both kind of fell in love with the character, and bonded over our mutual love of this insane, excessive rogue. I needed him and he needed me, and Dom needed both of us.
• [on his desire to make a foreign language film] I’d be very keen to act a foreign language film, especially French. I like Jacques Audiard – especially Rust and Bone (2012) and A Prophet (2009) – and Michael Haneke, to me, he is probably the great director of the moment. His last four or five films have been pretty much faultless. I’d learn Congolese for him.
• “Hamlet” is a bit like a great song that’s been covered by a load of different singers. It’s like Bob Dylan, Van Morrison and Joni Mitchell all covering the same song. But they would each bring a different sound and colour to it (May 2009).
• [on his role in A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)] Steven Spielberg’s approach to Gigolo Joe was the perfect middle ground, compared to Kubrick’s far darker original vision. The character was originally much more aggressive, sinister, and far from Spielberg’s revised conception as an innocent who’s abused. He’s a hooker who ultimately comes round to learning to love in a different way.
• [on making Gattaca (1997)] It was the first time I felt I was making a script I believed in, and that I’d see something on screen close to what I’d hoped, rather than this vaguely confusing wilderness my jobs had been to this point. It was my first project with quality minds behind it, Jersey Films, Andrew Niccol and Ethan Hawke, who was a joy to work with. I felt we had a real meeting of the minds.
• [on filming Enemy at the Gates (2001)] It was cold, very, very cold. I don’t remember a lot of daylight, just endless hours of being buried in rubble, interrupted by lots of raising collective spirits by singing Russian folk songs. Can our genuine physical suffering be seen on film? I bloody hope so.
• (2004 quote) I’ve spent most of my free time the past 10 years traveling in Southeast Asia. It started with a trip to Vietnam, because we were told it could be a wonderful place to visit. I loved it and have been to Cambodia, China, Malaysia and Bali. Now I’m intrigued to see places like South America or Africa. I like the idea of constantly discovering.
• I just want to say I am deeply ashamed and upset that I’ve hurt Sienna and the people most close to us.
• As a culture, the West has found itself in a strange, not battle of the genders, but battle in one’s own gender. There’s been so much equalizing that we’ve all kind of lost a little sense of who and what we’re about, and a certain amount of definitions of who and what being a woman and being a man is about. It’s almost like a murky middle ground that sometimes diffuses the definition and out of that has indeed spawned, in certain areas, misogynism.
• It’s not ideal for me that they come out all one after the other in four or five months. I did them all because I found them very different different kinds of films, different kinds of parts. And I hope people recognize the variety rather than the onslaught”. [on Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004), I Heart Huckabees (2004), Alfie (2004), Closer (2004) and The Aviator (2004) coming out within 6 months of each other. He actually did them in the last two years.]
• “Face it, I didn’t become famous until I took my clothes off” – (People Magazine 3/26/01)
• There were two instances where the police were called for whatever reason to my old house and they sold the story, telling lies. The police were responding to phone calls that happened, but they were then coming out and creating an atmosphere, a drama, when actually nothing had happened; there were no charges pressed. But that’s the High Court and then the police selling stories, so how are you going to live in a country and feel safe?
• I never thought I had to forge a family, but it felt the most natural thing that ever happened to me – meeting someone and becoming a father.
• I only want to do the kind of work that I would like to go and see, that’s going to teach me something new, that involves working with people I can learn something from and I can give something to.
• The only film I ever made for money was something called Music From Another Room, which I really didn’t like.
• I’ve always liked what Thomas More said in Utopia, which is that in Utopia every person is allowed their own lifestyle and religion but no one is allowed to stand on a soapbox and tell others that theirs is right. I thought that was brilliant. Brilliant.
• The truth is, one can work for another ten years and be playing parts, pushing yourself as hard as you can, and you are still accused of that. You’re still tainted with that brush. I’m not called Jude Law, I have three names; I’m called ‘Hunk Jude Law’ or ‘Heartthrob Jude Law’. In England anyway, that’s my full name. That’s the cheap language that’s thrown around, that sums you up in one little bracket. It doesn’t look at your life. But if one looks beyond, there is actually a little bit more.
• Well, I had to do a nude scene [in the play Indiscretions], and you’re on stage naked but you get over it, you do whatever you have to do. But the first night, my character is just getting out of the bath, and the rest of the crew had poured in freezing cold water.
• Bosie [from the movie Wilde (1997)] was the first part I was ever offered, which I suppose is sort of an insult because he’s just the nastiest bastard!
• (about the paparazzi) “I throw root vegetables at them.”
• [about how he got the role of Gigolo Joe in A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)] Through one of those fantastical phone calls when your agent calls you and says Steven Spielberg is on the phone, he wants to speak to you about his next film’. And once you’ve peeled yourself of the ceiling, you go *clears throat* Yeah, great.
• (About his injury during Dickie’s death scene in The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999)) “Matt [Damon] broke my rib! But I think I strained his neck, we got a little bit carried away”.
• [about working on Enemy at the Gates (2001)] Yeah, I got blown up, cut up…I remember actually, when I had to go the Ripley premiere which was happening at that time, I arrived with this huge gash in my head. Very cool, really.
• [on his role in The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999)] I told Anthony that if I play Dickie Greenleaf, I want to eat in the best restaurants and drink the best wines every night because he would.
• I think it’s a bigger risk following a part that plays up your looks than it is to try and carve out a career as an actor.
• I have no problem with nudity. My friend Ewan McGregor and I are starkers in most of our films.
• Success, and even life itself, wouldn’t be worth anything if I didn’t have my wife and children by my side. They mean everything to me.
• I don’t want to do anything that I’m not passionate about.
• I honestly have no interest in celebrity whatsoever. If anything, I always cringe at it because it takes away from what I am, which is an actor who wants to be better and do better things.
• I’ve always thought Prince Charming in Cinderella was the most boring role; I’d rather be the Wicked Witch.
• […] you go to the National with your parents and think: ‘I’d love to be here.’ And then suddenly you are. It’s a dream come true.
• I would never know how to sell myself as a sex symbol. That’s not how I’m programmed.
• My only obligation is to keep myself and other people guessing.

Jude Law Important Facts

• $9,000,000
• $10,000,000
• $9,500,000
• $8,000,000
• $10,000,000
• $745,000
• He has 7 directors on his resume who have won an Oscar for Best Director: Clint Eastwood, Anthony Minghella, Steven Spielberg, Sam Mendes, Martin Scorsese, Mike Nichols, and Steven Soderbergh.
• He has two roles in common with Michael Caine: (1) Caine played Alfie Elkins in Alfie (1966) while Law played him in Alfie (2004) and (2) Caine played Milo Tindle in Sleuth (1972) while Law played him in Sleuth (2007), in which Caine played Andrew Wyke.
• In order to gain weight for his role in Dom Hemingway (2013), he drank ten Coca-Colas per day.
• As of 2015, has appeared in three films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: The Aviator (2004), Hugo (2011) and The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014).
• Has been nominated for 2 Tony awards – ‘Indiscretions’ and ‘Hamlet’, and 3 Laurence Olivier awards for ‘Hamlet’, ‘Henry V’ and ‘Anna Christie’. He won the London Critics Circle best Shakespearean performance award for ‘Hamlet’.
• Expecting his fifth child, due spring 2015. Mother is his ex-girlfriend singer Catherine Harding, aka Cat Cavelli. [November 2015]
• Has worked with three other actors who played Dr. Watson. One of his earliest roles was as Joe Barnes in ‘The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes (1991)(TV)’, in which Watson was played by Edward Hardwicke. He later appeared in A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001), which was narrated by Ben Kingsley, who played Watson in Without a Clue (1988). In Breaking and Entering (2006), he appeared with Martin Freeman, who played Watson on ‘Sherlock (2009)(TV)’.
• Was considered for the role of Adrian Veidt/Ozymandias in Watchmen (2009).
• He claims his father was the youngest headmaster in London at one point.
• He attended the private school Alleyn’s in Dulwich, London. It was originally known as “The College of Gods Gift”.
• His parents were both orphans.
• Was cast in The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999) after Anthony Minghella saw him in Immortality (1998). Minghella’s wife was producing the film at the time and used to watch the dailies at home after each day’s filming.
• Was considered for the role of Aldrich Killian in Iron Man Three (2013), but turned it down.
• He stated his desire in appearing in a foreign language film, especially French, directed by Jacques Audiard or Michael Haneke.
• Playing Hamlet at Wyndham’s Theatre in London [July 2009]
• Playing Hamlet in Denmark at Kronborg Castle [August 2009]
• Filming in Los Angeles, California [May 2008]
• Became a father for the 4th time at age 36 when his ex-girlfriend Samantha Burke gave birth to their daughter Sophia Burke on 22 September 2009.
• Became a father for the 3rd time at age 29 when his [now ex] wife Sadie Frost gave birth to their son Rudy Indiana Otis Law on 10 September 2002.
• Became a father for the 2nd time at age 27 when his [now ex] wife Sadie Frost gave birth to their daughter Iris Law on 25 October 2000.
• Became a father for the 1st time at age 23 when his girlfriend [now ex-wife] Sadie Frost gave birth to their son Rafferty Law on 6 October 1996.
• One of his paternal great-great-grandmothers was Scottish.
• Received a $205,000 settlement, in May 2011, from News of the World’s hacking of his phone.
• Played Joe Barnes in The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes: Shoscombe Old Place (1991) and returned to the theme as Dr. Watson in Sherlock Holmes (2009) and Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011).
• Appeared twice on the cover of GQ magazine: July ’02 and December ’04.
• Jude and Sienna Miller have ended their relationship, again [February 9, 2011].
• Reconciled with former fiancée Sienna Miller after they appeared in separate stage productions in New York (October 2009).
• (December 2008 – January 2009) Vacationed with his family in Brazil.
• Model Samantha Burke revealed that she is seven months pregnant with a baby girl by Law. They met each other outside of a New York night club while Law was shooting Sherlock Holmes (2009) and had a very short relationship that was already over by the time Burke discovered she was pregnant. [August 2009]
• Originally was godfather of Kate Moss’ daughter Lila, but when he got divorced from Sadie Frost, with whom Moss was close friends with, she relieved him of all duties.
• Friend of [error].
• In 2007, he spent 10 days in Afghanistan touring the country and filming a documentary.
• Good friends with Jonny Lee Miller and Ewan McGregor.
• Director Bryan Singer originally wanted him to play Zod in Superman Returns (2006). That role was previously played by Terence Stamp, who originally played the title role of Alfie on stage.
• Plays the lead role in Alfie (2004) and Sleuth (2007). Both films had previously been made with Michael Caine in the roles played by Law.
• Is a huge fan of Little Britain.
• Voted #3 in Elle (France) Magazine’s “15 Sexiest Men” poll (June 2007).
• Good friends with Rachel Weisz.
• Considered for the role of Will Turner in Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003).
• Kate Moss is the godmother of his daughter Iris
• Attended the Cream reunion at the Royal Albert Hall in May of 2005.
• He and his ex-wife Sadie Frost fought a custody battle for over 2 years.
• Became engaged to actress Sienna Miller in January 2005. In July 2005, she ended the engagement and he publicly apologized for cheating on her with nanny Daisy Wright. They reconciled briefly and broke up again in 2006.
• Band Brand New has a song named after him, titled “Jude Law and a Semester Abroad”, featured on their album, “Your Favorite Weapon”.
• Learned to play saxophone for the film The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999).
• At the age of 12, started acting with the National Youth Music Theatre.
• Received the Ian Charleson Award for Outstanding Newcomer for “Les Parents Terribles” (“Indiscretions”).
• Nominated for the Laurence Olivier Award of Outstanding Newcomer.
• Dropped out of school at age 17, to star in the daytime soap Families (1990).
• Is a former partner in the production company Natural Nylon.
• Attended the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
• Was nominated for Broadway’s 1995 Tony Award as Best Actor (Featured Role – Play) for “Indiscretions.”
• Was the host of Saturday Night Live (1975) the night of the infamous Ashlee Simpson incident.
• Named “Sexiest Man Alive” 2004 by People Magazine.
• Was originally considered for the role of Shinzon of Remus in Star Trek: Nemesis (2002).
• Supports Tottenham Hotspur Football Club in London, UK.
• When joining the N.Y.M.T., he was placed in the wrong dormitory because they thought he was a girl because of his name. He never told anyone but was soon caught and moved.
• He kept the shirts his characters in The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999), Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997) and Gattaca (1997) wore in the scenes when they were killed.
• Broke a rib after falling backwards while filming the murder scene on the boat in the movie The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999).
• Welcomed third child son Rudy on September 10, 2002. The baby weighed 5lbs 5oz.
• Dropped out of the movie From Hell (2001).
• During a guest appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992), Jay Leno asked him where his name came from, and he replied that he was named after The Beatles song “Hey Jude”. [June 2001]
• Has a tattoo on his left forearm of words from The Beatles song, “Sexy Sadie”, which states “You came along to turn on everyone Sexy Sadie”, representing his ex-wife, Sadie Frost.
• Jude’s parents, Peter Law & Maggie Law, were school teachers, but now run a theater company in France. He has one older sister, Natasha, who is a photographer.
• On People (USA) magazine’s ’50 Most Beautiful’ list in 2000 and 2004.
• Former roommate of Ewan McGregor and Jonny Lee Miller.

Jude Law Filmography

Jude Law Awards