Marina Sirtis’s net worth is $6 Million. Also know about Marina Sirtis bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Marina Sirtis Wiki Biography

• Marina Sirtis, born in the world on the 29th March 1955, is an English-American entertainer, broadly known as a component of the science fiction network show, “Star Trek: The Next Generation” and the entirety of its film establishments. 
• So what amount is Sirtis’ net worth? 
• As of mid-2016, her net worth is accounted for to be $6 million, acquired from her long vocation as an entertainer from Broadway to TV and films. born in the world in the East End of London, Sirtis was the girl of John and Despina, who were not enormous allies of her adoration for acting, but rather to her folks’ shock, she tried out in the prestigious show school Guildhall School of Music and Drama just in the wake of moving on from secondary school and was acknowledged. 
• After leaving the Guildhall, Sirtis’ vocation began when she turned out to be essential for the Connaught Theatre, Worthing, West Sussex, in 1976. 
• During her spell with the repertory organization, she acted in shows including “What the Butler Saw” and “Hamlet” among numerous others. 
• Sirtis additionally adventure on to British TV, showing up in different shows including, “Who Pays the Ferryman”, “Minder”, “Up the Elephant and Round the Castle” and “The Return of Sherlock Holmes”. 
• Her visitor appearances set up her name in the British TV scene and truly began her net worth. 
• After a bright TV life, Sirtis appeared in the film world with “The Wicked Lady” in 1983, which was followed by “Desire to die 3” and “Minder”. 
• Even though Sirtis was not sure about her tryout, she actually landed the position, assuming the part of Deanna Troi. 
• Sirtis’ character in “Star Trek: The Next Generation” turned into a hit among its being a fan, making her an easily recognized name. 
• She played the half-human, half-betazoid instructor and later in Starfleet for the whole seven periods of the show, and caught the hearts of millions of watchers. 
• After the “Star Trek” period, Sirtis’ vocation kept on thriving. 
• She has shown up in different shows like “Suddenly and completely”, “Three Rivers” and “Make It or Break It” to give some examples. 
• She has likewise loaned her voice to a few vivified films and arrangements, one of which is “Star Trek Continues, Pilgrim of Eternity”. 
• She is additionally dynamic in making further films, with “Minimal Dead Rotting Hood” as one of her latest works. 
• Her still dynamic and flourishing profession has made Sirtis an extremely well-off entertainer. 
• As far as her own life, Sirtis has been hitched to Michael Lamper, a stone guitarist, since 1992. 
• IMDB Wikipedia “Desire to die 3” “Minimal Dead Rotting Hood” “Minder” $6 Million 1955-3-29 5′ 3″ (1.6 m) Actress Adventure Time All Good Things… 
• 1992) maker Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: First Contact (1996) Star Trek: Generations (1994) Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) Steve Sirtis The Wicked Lady (1983) UK USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) 

Marina Sirtis Quick Info

Marina Sirtis Trademarks

1. Voluptuous figure
2. Large brown eyes
3. Natural brunette hair
4. The voice of Demona on Gargoyles (1994) and Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles (1996)
5. Counselor Deanna Troi on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)

Marina Sirtis Quotes

• On her most memorable moment from working on Grey’s Anatomy (2005): I think my most memorable moment was Patrick Dempsey calling me an icon! Can you imagine? I was so taken aback. Here I was on his set as a guest. It was a very generous thing to do (April 12, 2011).
• On remembering Majel Barrett after her death: Well, Majel was amazing. When we first found out that she was going to be my mom on the show, we were all a little nervous, because we were very, very badly behaved on the set. We had way too much fun. And the boss’ wife was coming, you know? But we soon found out that she was nuttier than the rest of us, really! And she really fit in with this madcap atmosphere on the set. She was a delight. And actually what really made me happy was that as she did more and more episodes, especially toward the end of NextGen and when she went on to DS9, they gave her episodes where you could really see what a great actress she was. She wasn’t just the Auntie Mame of the galaxy, you know? She really was a gifted actress, and I was so happy that she got the opportunity to show that.
• On Gene Roddenberry and Majel Barrett: And personally – really the Roddenberrys kind of adopted me when I came to the States. I mean I was literally fresh of the boat when I got Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), and they made sure that I had somewhere to go on the holidays, and that I wasn’t sitting on my own in my apartment at Christmas. So… I actually used to call her “Mom”. And when my own mother died, and I saw Majel soon after, I said to her “You know, you have to take care of yourself, because you’re the only mom I’ve got left now…” So, it was very sad when I lost my other mom, too.
• On the Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) episode Star Trek: The Next Generation: Genesis (1994): I was sitting in a cold bath, all latex up as a lizard or something, thinking, “They really don’t pay me enough for this!”. (SFX magazine, September 2006)
• Her thoughts on how fans hated the series finale of Star Trek: Enterprise (2001): It wasn’t so much the fans as the cast. They were all lovely to work with on the set. Although I did hear they weren’t at all happy with their show ending with what was essentially an episode of The Next Generation. (SFX magazine, September 2006)
• I’d be happy if I was still playing her [Troi] now. No, really. Being on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) was the best experience of my life. (SFX magazine, September 2006)
• Her thoughts on why Star Trek: Nemesis (2002) failed at the box office: I think the fans want to see the whole team in action, while that was very much Picard taking center stage. Also, I didn’t think Tom [Hardy] was at all convincing as a young Patrick [Stewart]. Don’t get me wrong – he’s a great, great actor and a really lovely guy, but he didn’t look a bit like Patrick at all. They should have cast James Marsters. They auditioned him, you know. I think, physically, he was much more suitable for the part. (SFX magazine, September 2006)
• On the sets of Star Trek: When we ever had problems with potentially dangerous or unhealthy conditions on the set, Patrick (Stewart) was the first to complain. He went to SAG and made sure people came out and tested for toxins when the smoke machine was used. (2003)
• On her role in Spectres (2004): It was the first time really that I got to be a mom, and I thought it was about time, really, because I really am old enough to be someone’s mom. It was just a little bit of a shock going from never having been a mom to being a mom of a teenager. There was no kind of toddler stage for me, you know, mom of a toddler, or mom of baby. (2004 interview, Spectres DVD)
• On her role in Crash (2004): I don’t want to get any letters or postings on my website about how bad I look in this movie.
• The series finale of Star Trek: Enterprise (2001): Star Trek: Enterprise: These Are the Voyages… (2005) was a good episode but not a great finale. They should have done a 2-hour one, you know, as we did. Then I would’ve gotten double the money – that would’ve been good” (August 20, 2005).
• What they told us about Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) when we first started was that we were guaranteed 26 episodes, so that was the longest job I’ve ever had. And that was basically it – we didn’t know what the premise of the show was going to be and we waited, week by week, to see a script. We knew that we weren’t going to be taking over from the original cast, that it was going to be a whole new entity, but that was it. I remember I went to see Gene Roddenberry ask him about my character, her background, and things like that. I’d done history for her; her likes, dislikes, upbringing, things like that. And he just said, “Yeah, yeah, that’s fine.” I don’t know if it was that he wasn’t interested or whether I’d hit the nail on the head, but that was it. I don’t think they told us much about it at all.
• I wasn’t a Star Trek (1966) fan, yet I knew who all the characters were. That goes to show what an impact the show had – not just in entertainment but in life. I knew who Chekov was and I knew who Kirk and Spock were, although I probably had never seen the show. I don’t know about the others, but I was a little scared, not so much when we were filming but when it came time for the first show to go on the air. We were being scrutinized so closely, especially by the press, and by the fans who were not happy about there being a new show at all. They were quite happy watching their reruns of the original Star Trek and were quite miffed that we were trying to replace their idols. So I felt like I was jumping into an abyss sometimes.
• Besides Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), I would have to say that most of my other favorite things that I’ve done have been theater projects. Playing Ophelia in “Hamlet” is one of my favorites. Esmeralda in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” and Magenta in “Rocky Horror” are my other favorite stage roles. (1994)
• On Star Trek conventions: I have the best time. My stand-up material is pretty well-set now. The traveling part gets me down, but the actual convention part I still love. I come home after a weekend at a convention, and you have to scrape me off the ceiling. I’m so up and high and full of self-confidence, and I thank the fans for making me feel that way. Sometimes, I think I should be paying the fans money to let me be there. I bet they would like that, too. I probably get more out of it than they do. (1994)
• On her scene in Star Trek: Generations (1994) where she’s piloting the Enterprise: It was a fascinating sequence. What was funny was that my chair caught fire and burned my bottom. When we did the next take, I stopped in the middle of all the confusion and made sure nothing was burning on my seat before I sat on it again. I think they had to cut that take out of the movie. (1994)
• On the Star Trek uniforms: We hate our uniforms. We’ve said it a gazillion times. It’s like a chant that we have to say every day. They’re hot, they’re uncomfortable, and we can’t wait to get out of them. But even when we get to wear something else, it’s usually something hot. So I’m in a nice leather jacket in the mountains, on a day when the temperature turns out to be ninety degrees! (1998)
• On being typecast after Star Trek: I’ve been getting a lot of science fiction scripts that contained variations on my Star Trek character and I’ve been turning them down. I strongly feel that the next role I do, I should not be wearing spandex.
• On her character Deanna Troi on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987): We knew that she ate chocolates and that she worked out, but that was really boring. I wanted to know what she did when she went on the holodeck. We basically never saw her off-duty or going on holiday. We knew she was a psychologist — and a pretty good one — but that was all we knew about her.
• I was originally cast to be the brains of the Enterprise. Somehow, I became The Chick. There’s a little ugly girl inside of me going “Yay! I’m a sex symbol!”.

Marina Sirtis Important Facts

• Ann Turkel was maid of honor at Marina’s 1992 wedding.
• Jane Austen is her all-time favorite author.
• Speaks Greek fluently.
• Best friends with Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) co-star, Michael Dorn.
• Very good friends with Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) co-star, Jonathan Frakes.
• Flew to the United States to attend the funeral of Majel Barrett.
• Did repertory work at the Connaught Theatre in Worthing, West Sussex?
• Her character Deanna Troi and Commander William T. Riker are the only characters to appear on three of the “Star Trek” series and the films.
• The parents are John and Despina Sirtis.
• Is a huge fan of chick flicks? Her favorite movie of all time is Steel Magnolias (1989).
• When Marina came to the United States to pursue a career as an actress and got the role on Star Trek, Marina’s mother did not believe her and thought that she was making this up as an excuse to stay in the States. This was not until season four of Star Trek that her mother really started to believe her. She saw a Deanna Troi trading card from Star Trek.
• Was one of the Next Generation cast members to attend Star Trek conventions while still filming the last episodes of season seven (to begin pre-production of Star Trek: Generations (1994)). One of which was her 1994 appearance in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at the Mariott Southern Hills. She signed the popular 1992 Peter David-penned novel “Imzadi” about young Riker and Troi, as well as speaking about the series finale and the movie to fans.
• After Gene Roddenberry’s death, she explained how his death reminded her of her own father’s. She mourned along with Majel Barrett and admitted she felt as close to a real-life daughter to Majel as the on-screen daughter she played.
• Has several action figures modeled after her likeness and her character, Counselor Deanna Troi from Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).
• Is a supporter of animal-rights causes.
• Is a vegetarian.
• Sometimes wore hairpieces for her role as Deanna Troi on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). Marina’s real hair was slightly shorter, and although curly, was not as bouffant as her character’s. However, Marina’s real hair was used in the first two seasons, and also in the first six episodes of season six, in which Troi sported a pony-tailed style.
• Has stated that her favorite episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) is Star Trek: The Next Generation: Face of the Enemy (1993).
• Occasionally attends Star Trek conventions so that her loving fans can meet her, and she can meet the fans.
• Has appeared with Dwight Schultz in three “Star Trek” productions: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), Star Trek: First Contact (1996), and Star Trek: Voyager (1995).
• Her father died on October 24, 1981, exactly ten years before Star Trek (1966) creator Gene Roddenberry.
• Along with Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, Michael Dorn, Colm Meaney, and Jeffrey Combs, she is one of only six actors to appear in the finales of two different “Star Trek” series (Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) and Star Trek: Enterprise (2001)).
• Along with Jonathan Frakes, Armin Shimerman, John de Lancie, Michael Ansara, Richard Poe, and Mark Allen Shepherd, she is one of only seven actors to play the same character on three different “Star Trek” series and the only woman to do so. She played Counselor Deanna Troi in Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), Star Trek: Voyager (1995), and Star Trek: Enterprise (2001).
• Has appeared in episodes of four different series with Jonathan Frakes: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), Gargoyles (1994), Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles (1996), and Star Trek: Enterprise (2001).
• Her last name is pronounced SIR-tiss.
• Has attended Star Trek conventions in Alberta, Canada, at least four times as of June 2004. She has visited Calgary, Alberta; Edmonton, Alberta; and Vulcan, Alberta.
• Wore black-colored contact lenses during Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)’s 7-year run and the subsequent films because her character had black eyes. Marina’s eyes are light brown.
• Through the Fire (2002) was a sitcom pilot episode written by Marina’s best friend, Michael Dorn, and featured her as a cast member. This was never sold to a network.
• Fellow Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) cast members Brent Spiner and Michael Dorn were groomsmen at her wedding.
• Has played the stewardess in the now-classic and famous Cinzano Bianco advert starring Leonard Rossiter and Joan Collins. You may remember the end where Rossiter pats the arm of Joan Collins’ seat causing it to suddenly recline and she ends up throwing the drink her own face. “Ah, getting your head down. Good idea,” he says.
• After her audition for Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), Marina felt her audition was unsuccessful and was just about to jump on a flight home to London. Only minutes before she did so, they called back and told her she had gotten the role of Counselor Deanna Troi.
• Originally auditioned for the role of Lieutenant Tasha Yar on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).
• Is a huge soccer fan because her little brother Steve plays this sport in Greece.
• Is a huge fan of the soccer club Tottenham Hotspur?

Marina Sirtis Filmography

Marina Sirtis Awards