Matt Smith net worth is $9 Million. Also know about Matt Smith bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Matt Smith Wiki Biography

Matthew Robert Smith was born on the 28th October 1982, in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England, and is an actor probably best recognized for appearing in the role of the eleventh doctor in the BBC TV sci-fi adventure series “Doctor Who” (2010-2014). He has also starred in such TV and film titles as “Party Animals” (2007), “Womb” (2010), “The Crown” (2016), etc. His acting career has been active since 2003.

So, have you ever wondered how rich Matt Smith is, as of late 2016? It has been estimated by authoritative sources that the total size of Matt’s net worth is over $9 million, which has been accumulated through his successful involvement in the entertainment industry as an actor.

Matt Smith was born to David and Lynne Smith. He spent his childhood in his hometown, where he attended Northampton School for Boys. When he was a teenager, he wanted to become a professional football player, and he played for the youth teams of Nottingham Forest, Leicester City and Northampton Town. However, after several injuries he gave up his dreams, and soon he became an actor, starring in the school play – an adaptation of “Twelve Angry Men”. Upon matriculation, he enrolled at the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich, from which he graduated with a degree in Drama and Creative Writing in 2005. Subsequently, he joined the National Youth Theatre in London, playing in “The Master And Margarita”, “On The Shore Of The Wide World”, and “Murder In The Cathedral”, which were the base for his net worth.

Matt’s professional acting career on the big screen began in the mid- 2000s when he made his debut appearance in the film “The Ruby In The Smoke” (2006), starring Billie Piper and Sian Thomas, which was followed by the role of Danny Foster in the TV series “Party Animals” (2007). In the same year, he appeared as Jim Taylor in the film “The Shadow In The North”, and subsequently featured in such productions as “The Street” (2007), and “Womb” (2010)., adding steadily to his net worth.

In 2010 his real break came when he was chosen to be the 11th doctor in the popular BBC science-fiction series “Doctor Who”, replacing David Tennant. He stayed in the show until 2015, during which period he portrayed the doctor in every film and video game made about the original show, which only increased his net worth by a large margin.

Apart from playing the doctor, Matt had several other roles such as in the films “Christopher And His Kind” (2011), “Bert & Brickie” (2012), and “Lost River” (2014), which also added a considerable amount to his net worth.

After his part on the show ended, Matt made an appearance as Alex in the film “Terminator Genisys” in 2015, and in 2016 he featured in the film “Pride And Prejudice And Zombies” (2016). Most recently he was selected for the role of Philip, Duke of Edinburgh in the TV series “The Crown” (2016), and will appear in the film “Patient Zero”, which is scheduled for 2017, starring Natalie Dormer and Clive Standen. His net worth is certainly rising.

When it comes to speak about his personal life, Matt Smith was in a relationship with model Daisy Lowe from 2010 to 2011, and according to sources, he has been dating actress Lily James since 2015. He is known as an atheist. He is a big fan of Blackburn Rovers F.C. In his spare time, he enjoys playing guitar and he collects albums.

IMDB Wikipedia “Patient Zero” (2017) $6 Million $9 Million 1982 1982-10-28 2007 5 ft 11 in (1.81 m) 6″ (1.82 m) 9000000 Actor Actors Billie Piper BloodGuts UK Horror Awards (2016) British Academy Television Award for Best Actor Broadcasting Press Guild Awards (2017) Clive Standen Cyborg Soldier (2008) Daisy Lowe David Smith David Tennant Doctor Who (2010-2014) Doctor Who: Space and Time (2011) England English people Film director Laura Jayne Smith Lily James Lynne Smith Matt Smith Matt Smith Net Worth Matthew Robert “Matt” Smith Matthew Robert Smith Moses Jones (2009) Natalie Dormer National Youth Theatre Northampton Northampton School for Boys October 28 Party Animals (TV series Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (2016) Screen Actors Guild Awards Sian Thomas Smithers The Crown (2016-present) The Sarah Jane Adventures (2010) Together (2009) United Kingdom University of East Anglia Womb (2010)

Matt Smith Quick Info

Matt Smith Trademarks

1. Eccentric personality
2. Strong defined Jawline

Matt Smith Quotes

• (on getting into acting): What sealed the deal for me was joining the National Youth Theatre, going up to London and spending the summer doing plays with them. I did Murder in the Cathedral in 2003, playing Thomas a Becket, and the next year I was in The Master and Margarita.
• (on working with Lindsay Duncan in That Face): I completely admire her. She’s a constant source of information – not only about acting but about life and love. She’s a cool cat. There’s something very rock ‘n’ roll about her.
• (On his acting choices): I quite like the transitions of being an actor, because you get to explore these little pockets of life. So if you’re playing a builder you get to know about building, if you’re playing a scientist or a physician or something you get to know about physics. And similarly with this world I like exploring their culture, that very sort of upper middle class, addictive… that’s part of the reason I love it.
• (On acting at the National Youth Theatre): As a young actor, there is no better place to learn your craft.
• (On being cast as the Eleventh Doctor): I’m flabbergasted. I haven’t slept really to be honest. Truthfully, I haven’t. I probably look a bit ‘bags under the eyes’ now because it’s sort of an iconic part of our culture. My granddad knows about it, my Dad knows about it, it’s been around since 1963 and I think it has the iconic kind of status that Robin Hood or Sherlock Holmes have and I’m sort of taking that on.
• David Tennant has made the role his own, brilliantly, with grace, talent and persistent dedication. I hope to learn from the standards set by him.
• (On being cast as The Doctor) I’m just so excited about the journey that is in front of me. It’s a wonderful privilege and challenge that I hope I will thrive on.
• I just want to try and make brave choices and not get too het up about ladders. Look at the careers of people like Michael Gambon and Ian McKellen. Learn your craft. I’m still rough around the edges and I want to keep on improving.
• (On working with Christian Slater in the play, “Swimming with Sharks”): He’s cool, Christian, I liked him. He’s a good guy but I had a tough time, for a variety of reasons. I’d never done that length of run before. It was quite a learning curve.
• (On getting the role as The Doctor): When I got the role I paced around the room for about three days because I didn’t know what to do. I was just smiling and thought ‘I’m the Doctor!’ It’s weird!
• (On the Eleventh Doctor and his companion, Amy Pond): He’s a lot less tolerant than a lot of Doctors and she’s got a fire in her soul, in her belly, and so they combust together … but there’s a great affection and love there.
• (on his Brazilian girlfriend): It’s a bloody nightmare because she’s 6,000 miles away. But what can you do when you’re in love?
• Troughton (Patrick Troughton) is my favorite. The Tomb of the Cybermen (Doctor Who: The Tomb of the Cybermen: Episode 1 (1967)) is one of my favorites. The Cybermen are so creepy in it. What’s wonderful about Troughton is that he is weird and peculiar. It’s a wonderful performance. I think the Cybermen were the scariest they’ve ever been in that.
• Sometimes when you lose your mobile phone, even though it’s frustrating, it’s sort of rewarding in many ways because, though we do rely on them a lot, we are not reliant on them. The world continues without.
• There are great disciplines from being a sportsman that you can transfer into being an artist. The preparation, the sacrifice, the constant desire to improve.
• I think that every artistic venture is a risk, and it has to be that way, so you do as much preparation as you can and make that as thorough as you can possibly make it, until you turn up on set. It’s about taking risks, and some might work and some might not, but that’s what makes it interesting.
• I think there’s an interesting contradiction of having a young face and an old soul. There’s something funny about it, and it also allows you to reinvent being old.
• I would be sitting in my flat watching TV, and Doctor Who (2005) would be on with my flatmate there. I would have loved to share the fact that I was the new Doctor, but I couldn’t. I was going mad. My dad was rather flabbergasted. When I told him, he laughed. He was excited, elated and very proud.
• I’m awful at karaoke, but if I did have to sing, I’d go for my favourite Frank Sinatra song ‘I’ve Got You Under My Skin.’ The fact I love Frank is my grandfather’s doing: he drummed it into me from a very early age that Frank Sinatra is God.
• If I could film, we’d film every episode of Doctor Who (2005), in New York. I have an affinity with the city. It has some wonderful locations and it is devastatingly vast and huge. Central Park looks amazing on camera.
• If I see a spider in the flat, I try to get a cup and a piece of paper and throw it out of the window. I can’t kill them because they’re good for catching flies.
• If you want to give it a good go, you’ve got to make some sacrifices and be as dedicated as you can be. Particularly with ‘Doctor Who.’ It’s two or three hours of line-learning a night.
• It’s hard work, Doctor Who (2005), but let’s be frank about it, I’m fortunate to be rewarded in the ways that I am. I don’t just mean financially, I mean the nature of the part and everything that comes with it.
• Kids should feel afraid of Doctor Who (2005). All the adults I’ve talked to remember fondly being afraid when they were kids. That’s part of the reason they remember it and love it. And if you’re afraid in a controlled way, you sort of appreciate fear in some respect.
• So many more people recognise you and want to take up a moment of your time for a photo or a hello. You try to deal with it with grace and a degree of humour, because what’s the alternative?
• I’m not hugely technical with things, but I guess that the thing I use most is my iPhone, on a practical level.
• I’ve always loved dinosaurs.
• It seems like there’s a real appetite for science fiction in the States.
• No, I’m not religious. At all. I’m an atheist.
• Overnight ratings are dead. It’s just not the way TV is sold any more.
• Police boxes, tweed blazers and bow ties feel quite English, but I think that is one of his virtues, one of the strengths of Doctor Who (2005).
• Some people don’t need to work hard because they are so talented.
• Spiders – the way they move freaks me out. It’s so malevolent.
• The storytelling in Doctor Who (2005) is quite universal.
• There is a history of footballers in my family; my granddad played for Notts County and my dad played at county level.
• Time travel is such a magic concept.
• Every two weeks on Doctor Who (2005), the set is completely different, the world is different and there are new actors coming in. So, it’s constantly surprising, and it’s a pressure that you relish, actually.
• I asked for a piano in the TARDIS, but it hasn’t happened. I’d love to see The Doctor rock up and play, but it’d have to be done in an inventive and silly way.
• I constantly watch The Simpsons (1989) and an English cartoon called The Raccoons (1985) and Adventures of the Gummi Bears (1985). I was obsessed with ninja films, and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987), I used to love that as well.
• I quite like the idea of family. That’s probably the greatest achievement in the world. I’ve got a lot to achieve workwise – I’d love to direct – but family would be good.
• Even now, I’m very superstitious, in silly ways. I always put my left boot on first. Or on set, I always tie my bow tie from right to left.
• For clothes, I like Dover Street Market and Acne. For vintage, I go to Mint just off Seven Dials. For shoes, it’s Church’s and Russell & Bromley.
• I always steal a pair of socks on every photo shoot I do. It’s my thing.
• I am a fan of a bright sock. They’re bold.
• I am a fancy dress grump, to be honest.
• I am a terrible sleeper.
• I got injured when I was a kid, and it prevented me from becoming a footballer.
• I think expectations of Doctor Who (2005) should always be high, because it’s a show that must always progress and get better and better.
• I think Jennifer Saunders would be great in Doctor Who (2005).
• I thought Skyfall (2012) was a sumptuous film.
• I used to love ninja movies. That was my thing.
• I used to read Gore Vidal books and think I was cool.
• I was always aware of Doctor Who (1963), but I didn’t grow up with it.
• I’d like to do a play in New York.
• I’m not handsome enough to be James Bond. Maybe a villain, though.
• I am terribly clumsy, so there is a plethora of walking into lamp-posts, falling over, dropping things, and ruining sofas.
• I just love vampires.
• I think that, if the world was a bit more like Comic-Con, we’d all be a little happier.
• If I was making a tea advert, I would want to communicate about tea is that it can console you, it can start your day, there is the warmth and the ritual, and you can share it; you make someone a cup of tea and you offer it to them.
• Actors, movie stars, rock stars, I can meet them with no worries – but with footballers I go weak at the knees. All of them.
• Any actor worth his salt has a responsibility to reinvent himself from part to part.
• Apparently, as a kid, I used to eat spiders. Maybe there’s some Freudian significance behind that.
• As a kid, I knew all of the dinosaurs. It’s one of those tragedies that I’ve forgotten what dinosaurs are cool.
• As we get older – perhaps I’m just speaking for myself – we can get too cynical.
• At university I had a big coloured scarf and people would often say, ‘All right, Doctor Who (1963)?’ And, I thought, I rather liked that notion.
• [on Doctor Who (2005)] There was a backlash when I was cast. I was 26 and I was unknown. And people went “That is not Doctor Who”. I always knew I wanted it to be quite physical and I wanted the comedy to be quite physical and I knew I wanted him to feel very clever but at the same time to not quite understand the human race.
• I’ll miss playing a character that can bounce from A to Z like that and that is the cleverest in the room but also the silliest in the room. You know, just being the Doctor, he’s the Doctor. What a character. Of course there’s always a part of you that goes “I never want to go”. There are no parts like this. I think it’s a good time for me to move on and we’ve got the 50th anniversary. It’s the biggest year in the show’s history and I’m playing the part and I pass it on with a smile to the next guy and say “Good luck, buddy. You’re going to have to work hard”.
• [on Peter Capaldi] If I had to pick someone, I’d pick him. Cos I think he’s great. And weirdly enough, after The Eleventh Hour, he came up to me in the street and said “Ah, mate, well done, I watched your episode last night, it was brilliant, I think you’re really good”. And I really needed that. I needed a sort of boost and I never forgot it.
• [on Trevor Eve’s criticism of the BBC for spending so much money on a “children’s programme” such as Doctor Who (2005)] If we all listen to Trevor Eve, then we’re in trouble. Thank you very much, Trevor, we appreciate your opinion, but that’s ridiculous. Doctor Who (2005) is brilliant. That’s why it attracts some of the best writers in the country, and some of the best actors. Trevor, try telling that to Sir Michael Gambon. Show me any other series that can tackle this many big issues, appeal to this broad a range of people, and still have a laugh along the way and I will say, ‘You can’t.’ That’s what I’d say to Trevor Eve. At least we’re never predictable. At least we’re inventive. This whole show is testament to Steven Moffat, and his ambition and his scope, and that’s a privilege to be part of. It’s as simple as that.
• What struck me about Lis [Elisabeth Sladen] was her grace. She welcomed me, educated me, and delighted me with her tales and adventures on Doctor Who. And she also seemed to have a quality of youth that not many people retain as they go through life. Her grace and kindness will stay with me because she had such qualities in abundance and shared them freely… I will miss her, as will the world of Doctor Who and all the Doctors that had the good pleasure to work with Lis Sladen and travel the universe with Sarah Jane.
• [on why he had no intention to become the longest serving Doctor Who] Tom Baker did it for seven years but he did it in different circumstances. I couldn’t do this for seven years. I’d be run into the ground.
• As a character, the Doctor is excited and fascinated by the tiniest of things. By everything. By every single thing. That’s what’s wonderful about him as a character. It’s why children like him, I think. Because he doesn’t dismiss anything. He’s not cynical. He’s open to every single facet of the universe.
• [on being the youngest actor to play The Doctor] I think the whole issue of me being the youngest has worked in my favour. I think there’s an interesting contradiction of having a young face and an old soul. There’s something funny about it, and it also allows you to reinvent being old. It’s interesting because, when I first took the part on, obviously there was a bone of contention for some of the diehard fans.
• [on his knowledge of past Doctor Who (2005)):] I’m very aware of the rich history of Chris [Christopher Eccleston] and David [David Tennant], and I’ve gone back and watched a lot of those episodes. And the previous history? I have to be honest, I can’t claim to have watched the show in its entirety or have been a follower as avidly as some people are – and that’s what I’m realising, that people love this show, people are avid, avid fans of it, and know it, and know its history and are part of it. I can’t claim to know it as well as that, but I’m going to make it my business to do so, and fall into it in as much depth as I possibly can. [February 2009]

Matt Smith Important Facts

• £200,000 a year (2010)
• Shaved his floppy locks off for Lost River and Patient Zero.
• Good friends with Doctor Who (2005) alums Billie Piper, Karen Gillan, Arthur Darvill, and Jenna Coleman.
• Worked with Billie Piper prior to Doctor Who in the TV adaptations of The Ruby in The Smoke and The Shadow of The North and an episode of The Secret Diary of a Call Girl.
• Both he and former Doctor Who co-star Jenna Coleman have played Pride and Prejudice characters and royal personages. Matt as Mr Collins in the movie Pride and Prejudice and Zombies and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh in Netflix’s series The Crown. Jenna as Lydia Bennet in BBC’s Death Comes to Pemberley and Queen Victoria in ITV’s series Victoria.
• He hasn’t seen all the Star Wars movies.
• Like many of his predecessors in the role of the Doctor, as part of his preparation he became a very big fan of Patrick Troughton’s portrayal of the Second Doctor. He incorporated a number of aspects of Troughton’s portrayal into his own take on it.
• He and Christopher Eccleston are, as of 2015, the only actors to have played The Doctor and not had an episode where they face up against The Doctor’s arch-enemy, The Master.
• Has worked with fellow Doctor Who (2005) alumnus Billie Piper on multiple occasions. They co-starred in The Ruby in the Smoke (2006), The Shadow in the North (2007), and Secret Diary of a Call Girl (2007) before working together in the 50th anniversary special of Doctor Who (2005).
• Is a fan of Futurama (1999).
• He was the one who insisted on the Doctor wearing his trademark bow tie.
• He is both the eleventh actor to play the Doctor and the eleventh person named ”Matt Smith” listed on IMDB.
• Before being cast as the Doctor, he auditioned for the part of John Watson on Sherlock (2010)’ but was rejected for being too eccentric. Steven Moffat claimed that Smith would have been a good Sherlock if Benedict Cumberbatch had not been cast already.
• He is the first actor since Sylvester McCoy to have his face in the opening credits of Doctor Who (2005).
• Is a Blackburn Rover FC fan.
• He is well-known to co-stars for being extremely clumsy. Producers have even taken bets on how long it will take him to break props.
• Unlike his predecessor, David Tennant, he was not a fan of Doctor Who (1963) growing up. The original series was taken off the air shortly after his seventh birthday due to poor viewing figures.
• Was discovered by agent Wendy Padbury. Prior to becoming an agent, Padbury had been an actress; one of her best-known roles was as the Second Doctor’s companion Zoe Heriot on Doctor Who (1963).
• Was the first lead actor in Doctor Who (2005) to be nominated for a BAFTA Best TV actor.
• Is the first actor to play the Doctor to be born after the death of William Hartnell, the first (and oldest) actor to play the Doctor (who died in 1975). Had Hartnell lived long enough, he would have been nearly 75 when Smith was born.
• Owns the tweed jacket that his Eleventh Doctor usually wears.
• Of the eleven actors to play the Doctor in Doctor Who (1963), Doctor Who (1996) and Doctor Who (2005), he and Christopher Eccleston are the only two who never worked with the late Nicholas Courtney, who played Brigadier Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart in the former from 1968 to 1989 as well as in numerous Big Finish audio dramas.
• Voted Best Actor by Readers of Doctor Who Magazine for his work on the 2010 Season.
• He is very into music. He can play the guitar and enjoys buying and collecting records. His favourite band is Radiohead.
• At 26, he was the youngest actor to be cast as the Doctor in the British sci-fi series Doctor Who (2005). The youngest had been Peter Davison, who was 29 when he was cast in 1981 in Doctor Who (1963).
• Studied drama and creative writing at the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich.
• Attended Northampton school for boys.
• Former member of the National Youth Theatre.
• As a teenager he was a talented footballer and considered turning professional, but had to give it up following a back injury, and turned to acting instead.

Matt Smith Filmography

Matt Smith Awards