Julie Newmar

Julie Newmar net worth is $5 Million. Also know about Julie Newmar bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Julie Newmar Wiki Biography

Born Julie Chalene Newmeyer on the 16th August 1933, in Los Angeles, California USA, she is an actress best known to the world for her roles in films “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers” (1954), “Mackenna`s Gold” (1969), and “Ghosts Can`t Do It” (1989). Julie has been an active member of the entertainment industry since 1952.

Have you ever wondered how rich Julie Newmar is, as of mid-2016? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Newmar`s net worth is as high as $5 million, an amount she has earned through her successful career in the entertainment industry.

Julie is of mixed ancestry; her father, Don, a German-American, was the head of the Physical Education Department at Los Angeles City College, while her mother, Helen, was half Swedish and half French, and a fashion designer. Since her early days, Julie studied dance, piano and classical ballet. She attended the John Marshal High School, from which she matriculated at 15 years of age – she has an I.Q. of 135. After high school she took a trip to Europe with her mother and brother, and upon return she enrolled at the UCLA, where she studied classical piano, philosophy and French.

Julie`s career began in the early 1950s, with roles in “Slaves Of Babylon” (1953) followed by the role as Dorcas in “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers” (1954). Before the 1950s ended she also appeared in “The Rookie” (1959), as Lili Marlene, and in the film “Li`l Abner” (1959), in the role of Stupefyin` Jones.

In the 1960s, Julie continued successfully, as she was selected for quite a number of notable roles, including as Katrin Sveg in “The Marriage-Go-Round” (1961), as Bonnie Brasher in “For Love Or Money” (1963) with Kirk Douglas and Mitzi Gaynor, “My Living Doll” (1964-1965) as Rhoda Miller, and as Catwoman in “Batman” (1965-1966), with Adam West as Batman. She was then cast in the film “The Maltese Bippy” (1969), with Dan Rowan and Dick Martin as leads. In the 1970s, her popularity faded, and she managed to secure only a few film roles, such as in “A Very Missing Person” (1972), “Fools, Females And Fun” (1974), and “Terraces” (1977), while other credits include one-time appearances in several TV series, in “Columbo” (1973), “The Wide World Of Mystery” (1975), and “The Bionic Woman” (1976), among others.

Her career continued with decline, but she landed roles in low-budget films such as “Hysterical” (1983), “High School U.S.A (1984), “Evils Of The Night” (1985), “Deep Space” (1988), and “Dance Academy” (1988). Before the 1980s ended, Julie appeared in the film “Ghosts Can`t Do It” (1989) with Bo Derek and Don Murray in lead roles, which was a complete disaster, receiving four Razzie Awards.

The next decade didn`t change much for Julie, as her career continued its free fall, with roles in such films as “Nudity Required” (1990), “Oblivion” (1994), and its sequel “Oblivion 2: Backlash” (1996), and “If… Dog… Rabbit” (1999).

In the 2000s, she didn`t much appear on TV; in 2006 she had a cameo appearance as herself in “According To Jim”, and she voiced Catwoman in the Batman video game “Batman: Arkham Knight” (2015), and will voice Catwoman again in the animated film “Batman: Return Of The Caped Crusaders”, once more with Adam West.

Julie also had an noted career on stage, which began with the part in “Silk Stockings” (1955), and continued successfully with parts in plays “Li`l Abner” (1956) and “The Marriage-Go-Round” (1958). Throughout her career, Julie continued to work in theatres and Broadway, and appeared in such productions as “Damn Yankees” (1961), “Stop The World- I Want To Get Off” (1963), “In The Boom Boom Room” (1982), among others, which only increased her net worth.

Regarding her personal life, Julie was married to J. Holt Smith from 1977 until 1984; the couple had a son together, who unfortunately was born with a hearing impairment and Down’s syndrome.

IMDB Wikipedia “Dance Academy” (1988) “Deep Space” (1988) “Evils Of The Night” (1985) “High School U.S.A (1984) “Li`l Abner” (1956) “My Living Doll” (1964-1965) “Silk Stockings” (1955) “The Marriage-Go-Round” (1958) $5 million 1933 1933-08-16 1961 2014 5 ft 10 in (1.803 m) Actor Actors Actress Adam West American August 16 Bo Derek Bonnie Brasher Businessperson California Charlene Jesmer Dan Rowan Dancer Dick Martin Don Murray Don Newmeyer Ghosts Can’t Do It (1989) Golden Globes Helen Newmeyer J. Holt Smith J. Holt Smith (m. 1977–1983) John Jewl Smith John Newmeyer Julia Charlene Newmeyer Julie Chalene Newmeyer Julie Neumar Julie Newmar Julie Newmar Net Worth Julie Newmeyer Katrin Sveg Kirk Douglas Laurel Awards (1961) Lifetime Achievement Award (California Independent Film Festival Lili Marlene Los Angeles Los Angeles John Marshall High School Mackenna’s Gold (1969) Mitzi Gaynor Peter Bruce Newmeyer Razzie Awards Rhoda Miller Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) Singer The Conscious Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play United States United States of America University of California USA (1965 Writer

Julie Newmar Quick Info

Full Name Julie Newmar
Net Worth $5 Million
Date Of Birth August 16, 1933
Place Of Birth Los Angeles, California, United States
Height 5 ft 10 in (1.803 m)
Weight 143 lbs
Profession Actress
Education University of California, Los Angeles John Marshall High School
Nationality American
Spouse J. Holt Smith (m. 1977–1983)
Children John Jewl Smith
Parents Don Newmeyer, Helen Newmeyer
Siblings John Newmeyer, Peter Bruce Newmeyer
Nicknames Julie Chalene Newmeyer , Julia Charlene Newmeyer , Julie Neumar , Charlene Jesmer , Julie Newmeyer
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jnewmar
Twitter https://twitter.com/julienewmarreal?lang=en
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/julienewmarofficial/?hl=en
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0628325/
Allmusic www.allmusic.com/artist/julie-newmar-mn0003229729
Awards Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play, Laurel Awards (1961), Lifetime Achievement Award (California Independent Film Festival, 2014)
Nominations Golden Globes, USA (1965, 1961), Razzie Awards
Movies “Slaves Of Babylon” (1953), “Li`l Abner” (1959), “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers” (1954), “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers” (1954), “Mackenna`s Gold” (1969), “Ghosts Can`t Do It” (1989), “High School U.S.A (1984), “Evils Of The Night” (1985), “Deep Space” (1988), …
TV Shows “Silk Stockings” (1955), “Li`l Abner” (1956), “The Marriage-Go-Round” (1958), “My Living Doll” (1964-1965)

Julie Newmar Trademarks

  1. Seductive deep voice
  2. Voluptuous figure
  3. Large brown eyes
  4. Natural brunette hair

Julie Newmar Quotes

  • I’ve had a curious relationship with my doctors. On one hand, they haven’t made much money off of me over the past few decades. But then they tell me to “keep up the good work”, and so I do.
  • Whenever I’m stopped on the street, men tell, “Ms. Newmar, did you know that you were my first turn-on?… How old were you?”.
  • On seeing a Catwoman tattoo: I’ve seen some interesting flesh… It wasn’t just the Catwoman. It was me.
  • On Catwoman fans: It’s an honor — it really is — that something stays for so long with people in the sweet depths of their feelings.
  • (July 2008) Today, I walk – but very slowly. My balance is also affected. People might think I’ve had too much to drink, but I never drank, smoked or took drugs my entire life. If I’m out in public, I grab on to some charming, darling fellow who can steady me. I’ve been encouraged by the many men who have offered me their shoulders.
  • [interview in Star Trek Magazine, #1, September/October 2006] Star Trek (1966) — oh my goodness, what a following that show has! I get asked about it all the time, and I receive lots of fan mail from it, even though I only did one episode.
  • It was so wonderful being on Batman (1966) because you could be nasty and mean, and in the ’50s, women could never — unless you were some ‘B’ picture actress — be mean, bad and nasty. It was so satisfying; I can’t tell you how satisfying it was.
  • [on how she got her most famous role, Catwoman on Batman (1966)] I had lived in New York at the time on Beekman Place. I remember it was a weekend, Friday or Saturday, and my brother had come down from Harvard with five or six of his friends, and we were all sitting around the sofa, just chatting away, when the phone rang. I got up and answered it, and it was this agent or someone in Hollywood, who said, “Miss Newmar, would you like to play Catwoman on the Batman series? They are casting it out here.” I was insulted because he said, “It starts Monday.” I said, “What is this?” That’s how television is done: they never know what they are doing until yesterday. Well, my brother leaped off the sofa. I mean he physically levitated and said, “Batman! That’s the favorite show at Harvard. We all quit our classes and quit our studies and run into the TV room and watch this show.” I said, “They want me to play Catwoman.” He said, “Do it!” So I said, “Okay, I’ll do it.”.
  • Tell me I’m beautiful, it’s nothing. Tell me I’m intellectual – I know it. Tell me I’m funny and it’s the greatest compliment in the world anyone could give me.
  • I’m magnificent! I’m 5′ 11″ and I weigh 135 pounds, and I look like a racehorse.

Julie Newmar Important Facts

  • Has two younger brothers: Peter Bruce Newmeyer and John A. Newmeyer.
  • Is the eldest of three children of Donald Charles and Helen Newmeyer.
  • Gave birth to her only child at age 47, a son John Jewl Smith in February 1981. Child’s father is her ex-husband J. Holt Smith.
  • Good friends with Batman (1966) cast: Adam West, Frank Gorshin, Eartha Kitt, Lee Meriwether and Yvonne Craig.
  • Best known by the public for her role as Catwoman on the television series Batman (1966).
  • Having originated the character on the 1960s television series Batman (1966), Newmar accepted the Worst Picture award at the 25th Annual Razzie Awards on behalf of the Halle Berry remake of Catwoman (2004).
  • Newmar was visiting her brother at his college in New York when she was first contacted with the offer to play Catwoman on Batman (1966). A group of her brother’s friends were regular watchers of the series and after consultation convinced her to take the role.
  • Has appeared in episodes of two science fiction series with Sid Haig: Jason of Star Command (1978) and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979).
  • She is one of only seven actors to have played “Special Guest Villains” in Batman (1966) who are still alive, the others being John Astin, Joan Collins, Glynis Johns, Barbara Rush, Dina Merrill and Zsa Zsa Gabor.
  • Julie Newmar played in New York City with Hildegard Knef in the musical “Silk Stockings”.
  • Won the 1959 Tony Award (New York City) for Supporting or Features Actress in a Drama for “The Marriage-Go-Round”.
  • Was the first actress to portray the DC comics character Catwoman in a live-action adaptation of the Batman series.
  • Was friends with New York Mets pitcher Tracy Stallard, the man who as a member of the Boston Red Sox gave up Roger Maris’ record-breaking 61st home run in 1961.
  • Her son, John Jewl Smith, has a hearing impairment and Down’s Syndrome.
  • In November 2004, the former “Catwoman” had a different type of catfight on her hands. Her next-door neighbor, actor Jim Belushi, sued her for $4 million alleging harassment and defamation of character. Their openly hostile neighborhood feud has been supposedly going on for years. Newmar, an avid community advocate who once fought restrictions against noisy leaf-blowers, once threw an egg at Belushi’s house in retaliation for a noisy air conditioner. The suit includes vandalism and spying.
  • Has her name mentioned in the title of the comedy To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar (1995), while the plot revolves, partly, around an autographed publicity photograph of her.
  • Has 37″ legs (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)
  • Holds three U.S patents: 3,914,799 and 4,003,094 for “Pantyhose with shaping band for Cheeky derriere relief” and 3,935,865 for “Brassiere”.
  • Invented and marketed her own brand of pantyhose in the 1970s and 1980s.
  • I.Q. of 135. Graduated from John Marshall High School in Los Angeles at age 15.

Julie Newmar Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Batman vs. Two-Face 2017 Video filming Catwoman (voice) Actress
Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders 2016 Catwoman (voice) Actress
Batman: The Brave and the Bold 2010 TV Series Martha Wayne Actress
According to Jim 2006 TV Series Julie Actress
If… Dog… Rabbit 1999 Judy’s Mother Actress
Maggie 1998 TV Series Catwoman Actress
Lands of Lore: Guardians of Destiny 1997 Video Game Kit’yara (as Julie Neumar) Actress
Oblivion 2: Backlash 1996 Miss Kitty Actress
Oblivion 1994 Miss Kitty Actress
Nudity Required 1990 Irina Actress
Ghosts Can’t Do It 1989 Angel Actress
Dance Academy 1988 Miss McKenzie Actress
Deep Space 1988 Lady Elaine Wentworth Actress
Evils of the Night 1985 Dr. Zarma Actress
Streetwalkin’ 1985 Queen Bee Actress
Love Scenes 1984 Belinda Actress
High School U.S.A. 1984 TV Movie Stripper Actress
Hart to Hart 1983 TV Series Eve Actress
Hysterical 1983 Venetia Actress
Fantasy Island 1983 TV Series Doralee Actress
CHiPs 1982 TV Series Cora Dwayne Actress
The Powers of Matthew Star 1982 TV Series Nian Actress
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century 1980 TV Series Zarina Actress
The Love Boat 1979 TV Series Marla Samms Actress
Jason of Star Command 1978 TV Series Space Queen Actress
Terraces 1977 TV Movie Chalane Turner Actress
The Bionic Woman 1976 TV Series Claudette Actress
Monster Squad 1976 TV Series Ultra Witch Actress
Good Heavens 1976 TV Series Beautiful Woman Actress
McMillan & Wife 1975 TV Series Luciana Amaldi Actress
The Wide World of Mystery 1975 TV Series Actress
Fools, Females and Fun 1974 TV Movie Carla Dean Actress
Columbo 1973 TV Series Lisa Chambers Actress
A Very Missing Person 1972 TV Movie Aleatha Westering Actress
Love, American Style 1970-1972 TV Series Dolly Winters (segment “Love and the Bathtub”) / (segment “Love and the Vampire”) / Janice (segment “Love and the Cake”) / … Actress
Bewitched 1971 TV Series Ophelia Actress
NBC Children’s Theatre 1971 TV Series Actress
The Feminist and the Fuzz 1971 TV Movie Lilah McGuinness Actress
Up Your Teddy Bear 1970 Toy Company Director, a.k.a. “Mother” Actress
McCloud 1970 TV Series Adrienne Redman Actress
The Maltese Bippy 1969 Carlotta Ravenswood Actress
Mackenna’s Gold 1969 Hesh-Ke Actress
It Takes a Thief 1969 TV Series Susannah Sutton Actress
Get Smart 1968 TV Series Ingrid Actress
Monsieur Lecoq 1967 Actress
Star Trek 1967 TV Series Eleen Actress
The Monkees 1967 TV Series April Conquest Actress
Batman 1966-1967 TV Series The Catwoman Actress
F Troop 1966 TV Series Cinthia Jeffries / Yellow Bird Actress
The Beverly Hillbillies 1966 TV Series Ulla Bergstrom Actress
Vacation Playhouse 1965 TV Series Kris Meeker Actress
My Living Doll 1964-1965 TV Series Rhoda Miller Actress
The Greatest Show on Earth 1964 TV Series Willa Harper Actress
For Love or Money 1963 Bonnie Brasher Actress
The Twilight Zone 1963 TV Series Miss Devlin Actress
Route 66 1962 TV Series Vicki Russell Actress
The Defenders 1961 TV Series Brandy Gideon Morfoot Actress
The Marriage-Go-Round 1961 Katrin Sveg Actress
Adventures in Paradise 1960 TV Series Venus Actress
Li’l Abner 1959 Stupefyin’ Jones Actress
The Rookie 1959 Lili Marlene Actress
Omnibus 1959 TV Series Actress
The Phil Silvers Show 1957 TV Series Suzie Actress
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 1954 Dorcas (as Julie Newmeyer) Actress
Demetrius and the Gladiators 1954 Primary Specialty Dancer (uncredited) Actress
The Eddie Cantor Story 1953 Showgirl (uncredited) Actress
Slaves of Babylon 1953 Dancer-Assassin (as Julie Newmeyer) Actress
The Band Wagon 1953 Salon Model / Chorine in Girl Hunt Ballet (uncredited) Actress
The Farmer Takes a Wife 1953 Dancer (uncredited) Actress
Serpent of the Nile 1953 The Gilded Girl (as Julie Newmeyer) Actress
Call Me Madam 1953 Dancer in ‘The Ocarina’ Number (uncredited) Actress
The I Don’t Care Girl 1953 Specialty Dancer – ‘Beale Street Blues’ (uncredited) Actress
Just for You 1952 Chorine (uncredited) Actress
She’s Working Her Way Through College 1952 Julie – Chorus Girl (uncredited) Actress
The Danny Kaye Show 1963 TV Series performer – 1 episode Soundtrack
Home of Superman 2006 Documentary short special thanks Thanks
Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age 2017 Documentary post-production Herself Self
The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell 2015 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
Batmania Born 2014 Short Herself Self
Na Na Na Batman 2014 Video short Herself Self
Pioneers of Television 2013 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself Self
The Mechanical Bride 2012 Documentary voice Self
Bettie Page Reveals All 2012 Documentary Herself Self
Beautiful Darling 2010 Documentary Herself Self
The O’Reilly Factor 2008 TV Series Herself / Various Roles (segment “American TV Icon”) Self
Living in TV Land 2006 TV Series documentary Herself Self
The 4th Annual TV Land Awards 2006 TV Special Self
Access Hollywood 2006 TV Series Herself Self
After They Were Famous 2005 TV Series documentary Herself Self
The Many Faces of Catwoman 2005 Video documentary short Herself Self
Biography 2000-2004 TV Series documentary Herself / Catwoman Self
The 2nd Annual TV Land Awards 2004 TV Special Herself Self
Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt 2003 TV Movie Herself / Arizona Bar Owner Self
E! True Hollywood Story 1999 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Ladies & Gentlemen: The Best of George Michael 1999 Video documentary Herself (“Too Funky” video) Self
Sobbin’ Women: The Making of ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers’ 1997 TV Short documentary Herself Self
Melrose Place 1996 TV Series Herself Self
To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar 1995 Herself Self
Hope & Gloria 1995 TV Series Herself Self
Downey 1994 TV Series Herself Self
King B: A Life in the Movies 1993 Herself Self
Maury 1992 TV Series Herself Self
CBS This Morning 1989 TV Series Herself Self
The Mike Douglas Show 1973 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1962-1971 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
The Dick Cavett Show 1971 TV Series Herself – Actress Self
Girl Talk 1963-1969 TV Series Herself Self
The Merv Griffin Show 1965 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
The Jonathan Winters Specials 1965 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
I’ve Got a Secret 1964 TV Series Herself – Celebrity Guest Self
The Celebrity Game 1964 TV Series Herself Self
The Danny Kaye Show 1963 TV Series Herself Self
The David Susskind Show 1963 TV Series Herself Self
The Jack Paar Tonight Show 1962 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
The Tonight Show 1962 TV Series Herself Self
Person to Person 1961 TV Series documentary Herself Self
Perry Como’s Kraft Music Hall 1961 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
What’s My Line? 1961 TV Series Herself – Mystery Guest #2 Self
The 14th Annual Tony Awards 1960 TV Special Herself – Accepting Award for Best Stage Technician Self
To Tell the Truth 1959 TV Series Herself – Panelist Self
The Steve Allen Plymouth Show 1958 TV Series Herself – Dancer Self
Lunch with Archer King 2018 Documentary filming Herself Self
Heroic Ambition 2010 Documentary Herself Archive Footage
Gaze 2010 Documentary Herself Archive Footage
Holy Batmania 1989 Video documentary short Catwoman Archive Footage
Reel Horror 1985 Toy Company Director Archive Footage

Julie Newmar Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2014 Lifetime Achievement Award California Independent Film Festival Won
2014 Lifetime Achievement Award California Independent Film Festival Nominated