Matthew Staton Bomer net worth is $15 Million. Also know about Matthew Staton Bomer bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Matthew Staton Bomer Wiki Biography

Matthew Staton Bomer was born on 11 October 11, 1977 in Webster Groves, Greater St. Louis, Missouri, USA, and is a personality in the film and television industry, perhaps best known for his role of Neal Caffrey in the television series ‘White Collar’

So just how rich is Matt Bomer, as of late 2017? According to the latest estimation by authoritative sources, Matt’s net worth has reached the sum of $9 million, accumulated since 2001, which he when he began is acting career; he claims to be getting a salary of $125,000 dollars for every episode of ‘White Collar’ he appears in. Moreover, Bomer is a nominee for an Emmy Award.

Matt Bomer was actually raised in Houston, Texas, where he was educated at Klein High School, along with future actor Lee Pace. He then graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 2001, with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, and then moved to New York in search of acting roles.

Matt Bomer debuted on  television in an episode of the soap opera ‘All My Children’ created by Agnes Nixon, this way opening his net worth account. From 2001 to 2003, Matt appeared in Irna Phillips’ soap opera ‘Guiding Light’ in the role of Benjamin Reade, then from 2003 to 2004, Bomer acted in the main cast of the supernatural TV drama series ‘Tru Calling’, created by Jon Harmon Feldman.

In 2007, Matt increased his net worth after landing a role in the main cast of the television series ‘Traveler’, created by David DiGilio. However, the most significant role for Bomer has been landing a role since 2009 to the present in the television series ‘White Collar’, created by Jeff Eastin. In addition, Bomer added much to his net worth while episodically appearing in the television series ‘Relic Hunter’ (2002) created by Gil Grant, ‘North Shore’ (2004), ‘Chuck’ (2007) created by Josh Schwartz, Chris Fedak, ‘Glee’ (2012) created by Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, Ian Brennan, ‘The New Normal’ (2013) created by Ryan Murphy, Ali Adler. Moreover, he starred alongside Jonathan Groff and Mark Ruffalo in the television film directed by Ryan Murphy ‘The Normal Heart’ (2014).

Since 2005, Matt Bomer has been taking parts in feature films too, which have also been a significant source of his net worth. Bomer debuted on the big screen with a supporting role in Robert Schwentke’s film ‘Flightplan’ (2005), and afterwards has had roles in the films ‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning’ (2006) directed by Jonathan Liebesman, ‘In Time’ (2011) written, produced and directed by Andrew Niccol, ‘Magic Mike’ (2012) directed by Steven Soderbergh, ‘Winter’s Tale’ (2014) directed and written by Akiva Goldsman, and ‘Space Station 76’ (2014) directed by Jack Plotnick.

Subsequently, Matt worked as a voice actor for the computer animated film ‘B.O.O.: Bureau of Otherworldly Operations’ directed by Tony Leondis, and also appeared in the drama ‘Magic Mike XXL’ directed by Gregory Jacobs.

During his career, Matt has won the Steve Chase Humanitarian Award, a GLSEN Award and Critics’ Choice Television Award. He has also been a nominee for an MTV Movie Award, and an Emmy Award.

In his personal life, Matt Bomer married Simon Halls in 2011, and the couple has three children by surrogacy. Unsurprisingly, Matt is an LGBT rights activist.

IMDB Wikipedia $15 Million 5 ft 11 in (1.82 m) Actor Actors Agnes Nixon Agnes Nixon1977 Akiva Goldsman Ali Adler American Horror Story Andrew Niccol Brad Falchuk Carnegie Mellon University Chris Fedak Critics’ Choice Television Award David DiGilio Emmy Award Film Gil Grant GLSEN Award Gregory Jacobs Henry Bomer Ian Brennan In Time Irna Philips Irna Phillips Jack Plotnick Jeff Eastin John Bomer Jon Harmon Feldman Jonathan Groff Jonathan Liebesman Josh Schwartz Kit Bomer Magic Mike Mark Ruffalo Matt Bomer Matt Bomer Net Worth Matthew Bomer Matthew S. Bomer Matthew Staton Bomer Missouri MTV Movie Award Neal Caffrey Net October 11 Robert Schwentke Ryan Murphy Simon Halls Simon Halls (m. 2011) Sissi Bomer Steve Chase Steve Chase Humanitarian Award Steven Soderbergh Television Television in the United States The Normal Heart The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning Tony Leondis Traveler Tru Calling United States United States of America Walker Bomer Webster Groves White Collar

Matthew Staton Bomer Quick Info

Matthew Staton Bomer Trademarks

1. Clear blue piercing beautiful eyes

Matthew Staton Bomer Quotes

• I feel like I learn more from our kids than I could ever hope to teach them. I love the rare quiet moment of spoken or unspoken love at the end of a great day, and knowing that no matter what, you will always be there for each other.
• [on his role in The Normal Heart] I don’t want to let go of Felix. Usually by the time I’m done [with a role], I’m like, ‘OK, let’s close that chapter and move on,’ but I don’t want to let go of him because I think he changed me for the better. I grew from getting to play him.
• One thing I hope that the younger generation will take from watching [The Normal Heart] is how much we owe to these people who banded together when it was not an easy thing to do. I wouldn’t be able to call Simon my husband if it weren’t for these people… To get to tell the story is a gift, and something I feel that I owe to them.
• [on The Normal Heart] There was a moment when Mark [Ruffalo] and I just held on to each other and sobbed for a good 15 minutes. Not because of anything we had done but because we were a part of this story that was so much bigger than us, and because we knew that this was how a generation of people had to say goodbye to each other. Taking in the gravity of that moment was really overwhelming. It was just one of those things you don’t ever forget.
• [on being introduced to the plays of Bertolt Brecht, George Bernard Shaw and Arthur Miller in high school] I think growing up in the suburbs can be this safe haven where you’re sheltered from a lot of things. Obviously there’s a shadow that comes with that, but I wanted to know about my world and I don’t think I would have had I not been able to read those plays. It certainly wasn’t going to be from reading ‘Jane Eyre’ in English class.
• [on the film version of ‘The Normal Heart’] I think that this movie will be incredibly powerful and influential for many generations. I think it’s gonna be therapeutic for one generation. I think it’s going to be clarifying for my generation who came onto the scene going, ‘What happened here?’ This is like we’re dealing with war widows, but nobody knew there was a war going on.
• [on playing ‘Felix’ in ‘The Normal Heart’] It was a gift to get to play a gay role that was written in a three-dimensional human way. You read so many things that are these stereotypes that I find offensive.
• [on performing in ‘Magic Mike’] It was like a stripper boot camp. We embarrassed ourselves in our own rehearsal room. But the best part of it was that it became this ensemble-building experience. We all knew we were terrified, but we manned up together to get it done.
• When you are singing Journey, you have to commit.
• I’ve never cared about how successful or how big I was going to be. I just wanted to be part of a story that affected people, made them laugh or cry. To me, that was more important than having my face on some billboard.
• I feel comfortable in old clothes, anything that has gotten me through a traumatic experience I hold on to.
• I’m a creature of comfort. When I’m around the house, it’s jeans, T-shirts, old jackets.
• They rightfully believe the trade-off is you and your show get publicity.
• That gives me some variety so I’m not pigeon-holed as con artists and swindlers.
• I get to leave the nest and do things here and there.
• Sometimes shows appear before their time. As an actor, all you can control is what you do.
• So many things are zeitgeist dependent, it’s how they’re marketed, what kind of love they’re given, who’s in control.
• I wanted to go to Northwestern and become a serious journalist, but I think there was some divine hand leading another way.
• I’d inhabit a character until I saw another one. That accessed part of my imagination.
• I just do my work and live my life. There’s always that volume knob of people’s voices and speculation. But I found you can turn it as low as you want. I have a great family and people in my life. I don’t focus on other parts of the business.
• It was an amazing experience, I think the last time I sang on stage was 10 years ago.
• [on auditioning for his role in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (2006)] “I’m a New York actor, so I heard about the project, and I put myself on tape twice from New York. And they said they were interested in me, so I flew myself out to L.A. to test for it with Michael Bay. And a great thing about this movie and, another way I think it’s unique, is that there is more exposition. You really get to know the protagonists of this movie a lot more in the beginning and, hopefully, invest in them somehow so that, when bad things go happen to them, you really care. And I think that Michael Bay just wanted to make sure – there wasn’t a lot of screaming and yelling. I think they could figure out from the scenes whether or not you could pull that off. I think he wanted to just see more of whether or not I understood the character’s duality – how he could be a nice guy with his girlfriend, but how ultimately he is this military guy who has a lot of responsibility on his shoulders”.
• [on working with R. Lee Ermey] “R. Lee’s great. I’ve learned a lot from working with him. He’s a tremendous actor, and he brings so much to the character and so much to the set. And we’re very fortunate, ’cause he’s one of those guys who actually, when he comes to the set in the morning, he just wants to make the scene the best it can possibly be, and he figures all that stuff out. And those are my favorite kind of people to work with. I’ve really enjoyed it. He’s thoroughly entertaining and really does different stuff every take, and just really embodies the character”.

Matthew Staton Bomer Important Facts

• $100,000 per episode range
• Bomer is the only actor to portray Superman in both live-action and animated form. He voiced Superman in the film Superman: Unbound (2013), and played Superman onscreen in two Toyota Prius commercials.
• Bomer lost a great deal of weight–about 40 pounds–for his role in The Normal Heart. Filming on the project shut down between July and November 2013 to allow Bomer to lose the weight.
• In 2014, Bomer told Details Magazine that he and his longtime romantic partner, Simon Halls, had actually been married in 2011.
• Distant cousin of Justin Timberlake. Both share common descent from an Edward Bomer, who was born in 1690.
• Ranked #13 in Glamour’s list of “50 Sexiest Men” in 2013.
• Filming White Collar Season 3 in New York City. (April 2014) Filming White Collar Season 6 in New York City. [May 2011]
• He has English, as well as Welsh, Scottish, Irish, Swiss-German, and German, ancestry.
• Bomer is often said to bear a strong physical resemblance to British actor Henry Cavill. At one time, both were set to portray Superman before the role was recast. Both got to essay the role years later, in the same year, Cavill in Man of Steel (2013) and Bomer in Superman: Unbound (2013).
• After missing out on the Superman role in 2004, he was later cast to portray Clark Kent/Superman in the animated film Superman: Unbound (2013).
• Attended Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and graduated the same year as fellow Magic Mike costar Joe Manganiello.
• On February 11, 2012, while giving an acceptance speech for the New Generation Arts and Activism Award for his work in the fight against HIV/AIDS (at the Steve Chase Humanitarian Awards), Bomer publicly acknowledged for the first time that he is in a romantic relationship with Hollywood publicist Simon Halls. Bomer’s homosexuality had previously been considered an “open secret” in Hollywood, and he had refused to comment one way or the other about his relationship or orientation.
• He has three children, Kit (born 2005), and twins Walker and Henry (born 2008), with husband Simon Halls.
• He is a talented singer, and he has demonstrated it professionally on different occasions. He was invited to sing with Kelli O’Hara in the 2010 Kennedy Center Honors. He also sang with Diahann Carroll on White Collar (2009) S2, Ep13: Countermeasures.
• Got his acting start in Houston’s prestigious Alley Theater.
• Attended the same high school (Klein High School in Spring, Texas) as singer Lyle Lovett, actress Sherry Stringfield, Lynn Collins, Tom Vaughan, Laura Wilkinson and Lee Pace (star of Pushing Daisies (2007)).
• He was director Brett Ratner’s running favorite choice to play Clark Kent / Superman in Ratner’s remake of Superman (1978). When Ratner left the project, Bryan Singer signed on and the film became a sequel, instead, Superman Returns (2006), Bomer auditioned for the role of “Superman” for Singer but Brandon Routh was cast, instead.
• Joined the cast of Guiding Light (1952) on October 23, 2001.
• After college, he moved to New York, where he worked on stage until he landed a brief stint on daytime soap All My Children (1970) in 2001.
• Received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree from Carnegie Mellon University Drama School.
• Has one brother Neill, and one sister Megan.
• Father is former Dallas Cowboy John Bomer. Mother is Sissi.
• Graduated from Klein High School class of 1996 in Spring, Texas.

Matthew Staton Bomer Filmography

Matthew Staton Bomer Awards