Nicholas King Nolte’s net worth is $75 Million. Also know about Nicholas King Nolte’s bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Nicholas King Nolte Wiki Biography

• Nicholas King Nolte was born on September 8, 1941, in Omaha, Nebraska, USA, to parents of German, English, Scottish, and Swiss-German ancestry. 
• Nick Nolte is a model, actor, comedian, and voice actor. 
• Nick is a remarkable and somewhat iconic actor for his variety of roles; he is probably best remembered for his roles in films such as “The Deep” and “The Thin Red Line,” and he is regarded as one of the wealthier actors. 
• So the question is, how wealthy is Nick Nolte? 
• Nick Nolte’s net worth is currently estimated to be $75 million, demonstrating his financial success in the acting industry. 
• The majority of Nolte’s wealth has come from his long acting career, in which he has appeared in nearly 80 films and over 20 television shows. 
• Before his film career, Nolte used to model for magazines in the 1960s and 1970s, and he even appeared in a 1972 advertisement for Clairol’s “Summer Blonde” hair lightener. 
• Nick began his film career rather late in life, at the age of 35, when he made his ABC miniseries debut in “Rich Man, Poor Man,” while his first major film role was “The Deep” (1977), in which he co-starred with Jacqueline Bisset and Robert Shaw. 
• In 1982, Nolte co-starred with Eddie Murphy in the highly successful film “48 Hours,” which had a significant impact on Nolte’s career as well as his net worth and resulted in a sequel titled “Another 48 Hours.” 
• However, Nolte’s greatest box office success came in 1991, when he played Tom Wingo in “The Prince of Tides” with Barbra Streisand and received his first Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. 
• The same year, Nolte won a Golden Globe for Best Actor for his performance in Martin Scorsese’s “Cape Fear,” alongside Robert De Niro and Jessica Lange. 
• Nolte continued his acting career with notable roles in “Lorenzo’s Oil” (1992), “Afterglow” (1997), and “Affliction” (1997) with James Coburn, for which he received an Academy Award nomination. 
• Nick Nolte’s acting career was overshadowed by legal issues in the early 2000s when he was arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) and sentenced to three years on probation. 
• Nick’s net worth has also grown as a result of his success as a voice actor in animated films such as “Over the Hedge” and “The Spiderwick Chronicles.” 
• Nick Nolte, a legendary actor with a net worth of $75 million, has been publicly recognized and nominated for numerous awards and honors, including the Golden Globe Award, the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, the Primetime Emmy Award, and others. 
• Nick Nolte’s personal life is unusual: he has three ex-wives, Sheila Page (1966-1970), Sharyn Haddad (1978-1983), and Rebecca Linger (1984-1994), with whom he has a son, and he has had relationships with actress Debra Winger and voice actress Vicki Lewis. 
• Nick has been married to Clytie Lane, with whom he has a daughter, since 2003, and they live in Malibu, California. 
• Wikipedia IMDB “Another 48 Hours” is an abbreviation for “Another 48 Hours.” 
• “Warrior” (1972) “Summer Blonde” (1972) Affliction of Actors Affliction of $75 Million Academy Award Actors Affliction of Actors Afflic The glow of the afterglow The BAFTA Award The Cape Fear River The American film industry Comedian Clairol Films starring Debra Winger The Germans Hotel Rwanda Wins a Golden Globe Human Concerns The Irish people Jacqueline Bisset is a successful model. 
• Nolte, Nicholas King “Nick” Nolte, Nicholas King Nolte, Nick Nolte, Nick Earnings Nebraska Omaha Nebraska Academy Award Man’s plight Rich Guy Man’s plight (TV miniseries) Robert Shaw’s formal name is Robert Shaw. 

Nicholas King Nolte Quick Info

Nicholas King Nolte Trademarks

1. Deep husky voice
2. Cold unsettling stare
3. Frequently plays crazed and unstable characters

Nicholas King Nolte Quotes

• [on Katharine Hepburn] She is a legend. But once you get past that, she’s just a kind of cranky old broad who’s a lot of fun.
• [on receiving an Oscar nomination for his role in Warrior (2011)] I put up boundaries at the beginning with Gavin [Gavin O’Connor]. I said, “I don’t think I should associate with the actors, with the boys. I should stay away from them.” There’s a kind of familiarity that happens if you’re out drinking with the boys and that kind of thing. It makes the work a little more difficult.
• [2011, on turning 70] When you start thinking about death more than sex, you know you’re getting old. At 70, you crest that hill. In the sixties, you’re still thinking you could do something about this slow disintegration of the body. As Katharine Hepburn used to say to me: “Aging, Nick, is boring.” Now I know what she means.
• I never felt comfortable in real life very well. It’s always been an awkward kind of thing for me and so when I hit the stage I just sensed freedom. I sensed here’s a place that I can have all the experiences of life and not feel uncomfortable about it.
• If you feel you have a valid film, you stick your ass on the line.
• There’s always a bit of catharsis in filmmaking in general, in the arts. We’re really all alone. We can’t ever get inside another person’s spirit and see the world they do. So we are alone in that sense. The only way we have to communicate feelings is through words. I became obsessed with that.
• There’s an understanding of addiction. It’s just learning about yourself. Either thing is tough and you detach yourself or it becomes an experiment and a lifestyle. The thing about addiction is that you don’t feel things. It’s about cutting the pain off, whether it’s physical or psychological.
• I didn’t stay in a popular vein. I never really got stamped like that. I worked very hard to keep changing my image.
• You convince yourself you can fix the screenplay, because there’s a lot of money involved. But you can never make it work. If the script has a hole in it, it will always have that hole.
• There’s nothing in the United States to do except the independents. Certainly not in the studios. It’s a situation where films are made for $100m and they knock out all competition. Their audiences are eight to 20. It feels silly being a 60-plus-year-old man in those films, which are basically cartoons and high technology.
• America is in a difficult position right now. It has so much wealth, it has become obese and gluttonous. It will change but it has to get through this time now. It’s not that I wish I was not from America. It just goes through these peculiar times. I could live anywhere. But I wouldn’t want to abandon a country just because it’s being silly. I’ll do what we did in 1968, and try and change it and get some sense into it.
• I’ve made a lot of mistakes and I don’t regret any of them. Sometimes, that’s the only way you learn.
• Early on, I decided that I was going to lie to the press. The best approach to talking about my personal life was to lie.
• [at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival, on the “obscene” amounts being paid to actors] It’s sick. I want nothing to do with it.

Nicholas King Nolte Important Facts

• Currently lives in Malibu, California.
• Became a father for the 2nd time at age 66 when his girlfriend Clytie Lane gave birth to their daughter Sophie Lane on October 3, 2007.
• Became a father for the 1st time at age 45 when his 3rd wife Rebecca Linger gave birth to their son Brawley Nolte on June 20, 1986.
• The longest he has gone without an Oscar nomination is 13 years, between Affliction (1997) and Warrior (2011).
• Declined the role of Snake Plissken in Escape from New York (1981), which eventually went to Kurt Russell.
• Played college football for Arizona State University.
• One of Nolte’s closest friends is writer-director Alan Rudolph. They have worked together on four films.
• Was set to star in Tequila Sunrise (1988), but dropped out. The role went to Kurt Russell.
• Was considered for the role of Jeffrey Goines in Twelve Monkeys (1995), which went to Brad Pitt.
• Was considered for the role of Rick Deckard in Blade Runner (1982), one of three roles that ultimately went to Harrison Ford.
• Nolte’s father, Franklin A. Nolte, was an All-American candidate at Iowa State in 1934. He served in the Pacific Theater in World War II, with the elite US Marine Raiders. When he was discharged, he went home to his family, but according to Nick Nolte, he was a different man and didn’t speak often. Nolte consulted his father while preparing for Who’ll Stop the Rain (1978) where he played a Vietnam veteran.
• Was cast in Pride and Glory (2008), but just before shooting began, an old knee injury flared up from his footballing days and he had to drop out.
• Good friends with Jeff Bridges, Gary Busey, and Don Johnson.
• Considered for the role of John Rambo in First Blood (1982), which went to Sylvester Stallone.
• Considered for the lead role in The Thing (1982), which went to Kurt Russell.
• He eagerly pursued the role of Captain Benjamin L. Willard in Apocalypse Now (1979). When Harvey Keitel was fired, Nolte thought he had the role, but Coppola gave it to Martin Sheen.
• Director Keith Gordon took a one-day role in I Love Trouble (1994) to personally ask Nick Nolte to read the script for Mother Night (1996), after being initially dismissed by Nolte’s agent.
• Ranked #1 of VH1’s “40 Most Shocking Celebrity Mugshots” – had a Hawaiian shirt and a bed-head.
• Visited Sarajevo Film Festival (Bosnia). [August 2006]
• There is a long-standing misconception that Dr. Charles Nolte, professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, is Nick Nolte’s father.
• Was considered for the role of Superman/Clark Kent in Superman (1978), which went to Christopher Reeve.
• Was supposed to host Saturday Night Live (1975) back in 1982 as part of the promotional tour for 48 Hrs. (1982), which was the film debut of then Saturday Night Live (1975) star Eddie Murphy, but fell ill at the last minute and had to drop out, so Murphy hosted in his place.
• Turned down the role of Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), which went to Harrison Ford.
• His father was an irrigation pump salesman. His father was also an All-American candidate at Iowa State in 1934. His mother was a department store buyer. He has an older sister, Nancy Nolte, who was an executive for Red Cross.
• His career started in Minneapolis, Minnesota at the Eleanor Moore Agency as a model for print ads.
• His ancestry includes English, German, Scottish, Scots-Irish and Swiss German. His paternal grandfather was a farmer, with a farm in Iowa.
• Attended Kingsley Elementary School in Waterloo, Iowa
• Attended Westside High School in Omaha, Nebraska.
• On December 12, 2002, he pleaded no contest to charges of driving under the influence. He was given 3-years’ probation with orders to undergo alcohol and drug counseling with random testing required.
• In September 2002, he checked himself into Silver Hill Hospital in Connecticut for counseling after he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Malibu, California, a few days earlier. Tests later showed that he was under the influence of GHB, the “date rape” drug.
• In 1992, he was chosen as People magazine’s Sexiest Man Alive.
• Nolte was a heavy drinker until 1990. When Katharine Hepburn accused him of falling down drunk in every gutter in town, he replied: “I’ve got a few to go yet.”.
• The parents are Franklin Arthur and Helen Nolte.
• Born at 7:00pm-CST.
• Nolte gained 50 pounds for his role in Q & A (1990).
• In 1978, Karen Ecklund, his girlfriend of five years, sued him for community property and support.
• In 1962, Nolte was given five years probation for selling fake draft cards.
• He, along with Christopher Walken, was both considered for the role of Han Solo in Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope (1977).

Nicholas King Nolte Filmography

Nicholas King Nolte Awards