Peter Thomas Scolari

Peter Thomas Scolari net worth is $2 Million. Also know about Peter Thomas Scolari bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Peter Thomas Scolari Wiki Biography

Peter Thomas Scolari was born on 12 September 1955, in New Rochelle, New York State USA, and is an actor, best known for performing as Michael Harris in the TV series “Newhart”. He played that character from 1984 to 1990 and then went on to become the lead in the TV series “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids”. All of his efforts have helped put his net worth to where it is today.

How rich is Peter Scolari? As of mid-2017, sources estimate a net worth that is over $2 million, mostly earned through a successful career as an actor which began in the late 1970s. He’s received three Emmy nominations throughout his career, one of which was for “Newhart”. He’s also won a Primetime Emmy Award for his recurring role in the series “Girls”. All of these achievements have ensured the position of his wealth.

Peter aspired to be a professional baseball player, but an elbow injury stopped those plans. Peter got his debut television role in 1980, when he became a part of the sitcom “Goodtime Girls” as the juggling neighbor, which was short lived, but later the same year would co-star in the sitcom “Bosom Buddies” alongside Tom Hanks – who was relatively unknown at the time – about two characters who disguise themselves as women to get an affordable apartment. After the end of “Bosom Buddies” in 1982, Peter went on to become a part of “Newhart” in which he played the local TV producer Michael Harris, which proved to be successful and helped elevate his net worth significantly over the next six years. The show finished in 1990, and Peter was then cast in “Family Album”, but that was unsuccessful, and he moved to the television adaptation of “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids”, staying there for three seasons. Other shows he was a part of include “Sabrina, the Teenage Witch”, “Family Ties”, and “ER”. One of his latest shows is a recurring role in “Girls” which won him an Emmy award, and all supported his net worth.

Aside from his television work, Scolari is a well-known stage actor, mostly performing in various Broadway productions, including “Hairspray”, “Wicked”, “Lucky Guy” – reunited with Tom Hanks – and “Sly Fox”. His numerous projects continued to build up his net worth. Other productions he has been a part of include the off-Broadway plays “The Exonerated” and “White Lies”. In 2014, he starred in “Bronx Bombers” as Yogi Berra; his wife was also part of the production. One of Peter’s latest projects is “Wicked” in which he plays The Wizard.

Peter has also been a part of several films, notably lending his voice in the animated film “The Polar Express”. overall Peter has appeared in almost 20 films, over 80 TV productions and over a dozen stage plays, so adding consistently to his net worth throughout his career.

For his personal life, Peter has married four times, firstly to Lisa Kretzschmar (1981–1983), and then to Debra Steagal (1986-96). He later married Cathy Trien (1998-2004) and they would have two children. After the marriage ended, he dated Tracy Shayne for several years before they married in 2013. Scolari explained part of his life in a 2014 episode of “Oprah; Where Are They Now?”, in which he talked about his bipolar disorder and perhaps consequent substance abuse problems.

IMDB Wikipedia $3 Million 1955 1955-09-12 1996 5 ft 6 in (1.69 m) A Plumm Summer (2007) Actor Actors American Barney Tramble Bosom Buddies (1980-1982) Camp Nowhere (1994) Cathy Trien Cathy Trien (m. 1998) City College of New York Critics’ Choice Television Award for Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series Debra Steagal Debra Steagal (m. 1986–1996) Dweebs (1995) Edgemont Junior – Senior High School Family Album (1993) Girls (2012-2017) Honey I Shrunk the Kids (1997-2000) Lisa Kretzschmar Michael Harris New Rochelle New York Newhart (1984-1990) Peter Scolari Peter Scolari Net Worth Peter Thomas Scolari Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series (2016) Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (1987-1989) September 12 Sorority Boys (2002) Stop the World – I Want to Get Off (Stage musical Television Director That Thing You Do! (1996) The Mommies (1993-1995) The Polar Express (2004) The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Tom Hanks Tracy Shayne Tracy Shayne (m. 2013) TV Land Anniversary Award TV Land Anniversary Award (2010) United States United States of America Voice Actor

Peter Thomas Scolari Quick Info

Full Name Peter Scolari
Net Worth $2 Million
Date Of Birth September 12, 1955
Place Of Birth New Rochelle, New York State, United States
Height 5 ft 6 in (1.69 m)
Profession Actor
Education Edgemont Junior – Senior High School, City College of New York
Nationality American
Spouse Tracy Shayne (m. 2013), Cathy Trien (m. 1998), Debra Steagal (m. 1986–1996), Lisa Kretzschmar (m. 1981–1983)
Nicknames Barney Tramble
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OfficialPeterScolari/
Twitter https://twitter.com/peterscolari?lang=en
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/BEXGD0xL3SA/
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0778642/
Allmusic www.allmusic.com/artist/peter-scolari-mn0001786424
Awards TV Land Anniversary Award (2010), Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series (2016)
Albums Stop the World – I Want to Get Off (Stage musical, 1996)
Nominations Critics’ Choice Television Award for Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (1987-1989)
Movies The Polar Express (2004), That Thing You Do! (1996), Camp Nowhere (1994), Dweebs (1995), The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984), Sorority Boys (2002), A Plumm Summer (2007)
TV Shows Bosom Buddies (1980-1982), Newhart (1984-1990), Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1997-2000), Girls (2012-2017), Family Album (1993),The Mommies (1993-1995)

Peter Thomas Scolari Quotes

  • [As to how many Emmies both he and Bob Newhart had lost on Newhart (1982), before the two had finally won, decades later]: I don’t know the exact #, but I think we lost, 20 Emmies over the years and Bob won, in this category [Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series], a couple years ago and you probably know, he told me earlier tonight, ‘You can win one; if you’re up to it.’ He said, ‘I’ve got one at home.’ It was great to be in this category. It was some calming effect because somebody at it had been so meaningful in my life, such a mentor to me. If he were to win another one, tonight, I would’ve been fine with that.
  • [When asked if there was any dirt about Bob Newhart, who played Dick Loudin]: No, there was no dirt on Bob Newhart, let’s be very clear on that point. There’s no dirt, he said, ‘What?,’ he said, ‘What he did, what?’ No, but there some things.
  • [Of Bob Newhart]: Bob, this is a male story. It’s like that male bonding kind of story, we play golf together, many, too many times, a terrible, terrible game. And he went to hit the three went off the muddy fairway, and beautiful golfer, beautiful swing, just electrifying thing in this rainstorm, and looked out for it, and didn’t see him, he didn’t see it anywhere because he had driven the ball directly into the button, hadn’t left his. It’s the point of disembarkation.
  • [Of Bob Newhart, who played Dick Loudin]: He mastered the craft of secrecy on the last episode of Newhart, where he hid Suzanne Pleshette from even the production staff.
  • [About Bob Newhart wanting him for a co-starring role Newhart (1982)]: So, Barry Kemp [I think] introduces me, and we have an actor who’s in ‘Bosom Buddies,’ and Bob leans in, so that everyone can hear in a mock whisper, stage whisper, and he says, ‘I told you to get the other guy!’
  • Unquestionably. I know no actors of my generation who haven’t experienced it. We’re coming up against our own resident pride and the frailty of ego. And sure, maybe that has something to do with why Kenny Solms and our director, Dan Kutner, sought me out to do this role. I think to some extent they just wanted me to bring life to the role, if not my life experience, but I have both. About a year after Bosom Buddies, I was suddenly a regular on Newhart, and I was there almost seven years. And then, somewhere in the mid-1990s, I ended up doing a TV series version of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. I thought at that time: ‘Wow, what’s going on here, this isn’t a prime-time series, I’m not going to get Emmy-nominated for a show that airs at 5 in the afternoon.’ It’s all the hobgoblin of your mind telling you that you should have more, or that you’ll never have what you had before. If I’ve gotten nowhere else, at least I’ve gotten over that hump of believing in my own hype. Now I believe in the importance of where it is that I’m sitting in my career.
  • [About “It Must Be Him” is more on the absurd side]: He’s visited by his dead parents and occasionally breaks into song.
  • [Who worked with other comedy mates all the while received training]: People I work with there saw a comedian in me. I’m still most at home with them.
  • If Tom Hanks were willing to do it with me. I mean, I couldn’t do it with anybody else!

Peter Thomas Scolari Important Facts

  • After guest-starring in 2 episodes of Newhart (1982), in 1984, Scolari was brought in to replace Steven Kampmann, the following year.
  • Credits Bob Newhart as his favorite acting mentor/best friend.
  • Frequently plays golf with his good buddy Bob Newhart.
  • Was originally not on the Emmy nominations list for Guest Actor in a Comedy Series in 2016 (a category, which he ultimately won). He only became a nominee, when original nominee Peter MacNicol was disqualified, because he appeared in too many episodes of Veep (2012)’s fifth season and could no longer be categorized as “guest performer”. Scolari, who won the next-highest number of votes without actually being nominated, was then moved up to be one of the six nominees.
  • He is of Italian descent.
  • Currently starring in the new off-Broadway comedy by Kenny Solms, “It Must Be Him”. [September 2010]
  • Starring in Boeing, Boeing Playing Sept 20th – Nov 23rd, 2008 at Stage West Mississauga, Ontario. [October 2008]
  • Best known by the public for his role as Michael Harris on Newhart (1982) and for his starring role as Wayne Szalinski on Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show (1997).
  • His acting mentor was Bob Newhart.
  • Good friends with his Bosom Buddies (1980) co-star Tom Hanks and his Newhart (1982) co-star Julia Duffy.
  • Met future wife Cathy Trien in Boston, 1996, while performing in a production of “Grease”.
  • Dreamed of being a professional baseball player but an elbow injury ended that dream.
  • Discovered acting at the age of 16 while performing in a high school production of “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.”
  • Peter is an accomplished juggler and is skilled in circus arts.

Peter Thomas Scolari Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Girls 2012-2017 TV Series Tad Horvath Actor
How You Look at It 2016 Short Hero Actor
Madoff 2016 TV Mini-Series Peter Madoff Actor
Gotham 2015 TV Series Commissioner Loeb Actor
Jerome’s Bouquet 2013 Short Bob Actor
White Collar 2013 TV Series Zimmer the Keymaster Actor
Letting Go 2012/I Bill Actor
Batman: The Brave and the Bold 2011 TV Series Ray Palmer
The Atom
Actor
A Plumm Summer 2007 Agent Hardigan Actor
Suburban Girl 2007 Mickey Lamm Actor
Cathedral Pines 2006 Father Mike McGary Actor
Mentor 2006/I Jonathan Parks Actor
American Dad! 2006 TV Series Limo Driver / Himself Actor
Big Love 2006 TV Series Seminary Teacher Actor
Magnificent Desolation: Walking on the Moon 3D 2005 Documentary short Pete Conrad (voice) Actor
Listen Up 2005 TV Series Andrew McKillop Actor
The Polar Express 2004 Billy – Lonely Boy Actor
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 2003 TV Series Ringmaster Actor
What’s New, Scooby-Doo? 2002 TV Series Professor Higginson Actor
What I Like About You 2002 TV Series Dad Actor
The Cartoon Cartoon Show 2002 TV Series Actor
The West Wing 2002 TV Series Antares C.E.O. Jake Kimball Actor
ER 2002 TV Series Kyle Evans Actor
Sorority Boys 2002 Louis Actor
The King of Queens 2002 TV Series Ron Actor
Reba 2002 TV Series Parker Reynolds Actor
Ally McBeal 2001 TV Series Hooley Actor
Touched by an Angel 1994-2001 TV Series Tim Albright / Charles Hibbard Actor
The Ultimate Christmas Present 2000 TV Movie Edwin Hadley Actor
Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show 1997-2000 TV Series Wayne Szalinski / Wayne Wolff / Noodles Oregano / … Actor
Hey Arnold! 1998 TV Series Doug Actor
From the Earth to the Moon 1998 TV Mini-Series Pete Conrad Actor
Pinky and the Brain 1997-1998 TV Series Mr. Perfect / Weird Guy Actor
George & Leo 1997 TV Series Dr. Michael Harris Actor
The Nanny 1997 TV Series Leslie Tilbert Actor
Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man 1997 TV Series Brad Actor
For Hope 1996 TV Movie Date #2 (uncredited) Actor
The Drew Carey Show 1996 TV Series Councilman Kemp Actor
Talk to Me 1996 TV Movie Howard Grant Actor
That Thing You Do! 1996 Troy Chesterfield Actor
The Home Court 1996 TV Series Kenyon Stanton Actor
Gargoyles 1995-1996 TV Series Preston Vogel Actor
Stop the World, I Want to Get Off 1996 TV Movie Littlechap Actor
Dave’s World 1994-1995 TV Series Kenny’s Boss / Fred Actor
Can’t Hurry Love 1995 TV Series Colin Actor
Batman: The Animated Series 1992-1995 TV Series The Shark
Gunther Hardwicke
John Hamner
Actor
A Whole New Ballgame 1995 TV Series Glenn Actor
The Mommies 1995 TV Series Ken Ballantine Actor
Dweebs 1995 TV Series Warren Mosbey Actor
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman 1994 TV Series Stuart Hofferman Actor
Animaniacs 1993-1994 TV Series The Driver / Wilford B. Wolf Actor
Camp Nowhere 1994 Donald Himmel Actor
Empty Nest 1994 TV Series Dieter Dietz Actor
Burke’s Law 1994 TV Series Actor
Family Album 1993 TV Series Jonathan Lerner Actor
Fallen Angels 1993 TV Series Clerk Actor
Ticks 1993 Charles Danson Actor
Nurses 1992 TV Series George Myrock Actor
The House on Sycamore Street 1992 TV Movie Dr. Zachary ‘Zach’ Drummond – plastic surgeon Actor
Danger Team 1991 TV Movie Police Officer Shields Actor
Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin 1991 TV Movie David Katz Actor
Perfect Harmony 1991 TV Movie Derek Sanders Actor
Fire: Trapped on the 37th Floor 1991 TV Movie Paul DeWitt Actor
World’s Greatest Magicians… At the Magic Castle 1990 TV Movie Actor
Corporate Affairs 1990 Simon Tanner Actor
Encyclopedia Brown 1990 TV Series Bandini Actor
Newhart 1984-1990 TV Series Michael Harris Actor
Trying Times 1989 TV Series Howard LaMotta Actor
CBS Summer Playhouse 1989 TV Series Morgan Actor
The Ryan White Story 1989 TV Movie David Day Actor
The Twilight Zone 1988 TV Series Leonard Randall / Delos of Atlantis Actor
Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery 1987 TV Movie Chris Robinson Actor
Buckle Up 1987 Video short Actor
The New Mike Hammer 1987 TV Series Rudy Shales Actor
The Love Boat 1986 TV Series Wellington David Rothmeyer / Wellington Davis Rothmeyer / Frank Hobbs Actor
You Are the Jury 1986 TV Series Stephen Best Actor
Fresno 1986 TV Mini-Series Waiter Actor
Mr. Bill’s Real Life Adventures 1986 Short Mr. Bill Actor
Family Ties 1986 TV Series Paul Kenter Actor
Hotel 1986 TV Series Tom Actor
Finder of Lost Loves 1984 TV Series Ted Caton Actor
The Rosebud Beach Hotel 1984 Elliot Actor
Amazons 1984 TV Movie Dr. Jerry Menzies Actor
Carpool 1983 TV Movie Robert Duff Actor
Baby Makes Five 1983 TV Series Eddie Riddle Actor
Happy Days 1983 TV Series Jake Actor
Missing Children: A Mother’s Story 1982 TV Movie Woody Actor
Remington Steele 1982 TV Series Albie Fervitz Actor
The Further Adventures of Wally Brown 1980 TV Movie Douglas Burdett Actor
Goodtime Girls 1980 TV Series Benny Loman Actor
Wally Brown 1979 TV Series Douglas Burdett Actor
Angie 1979 TV Series Kenny Actor
Take Off 1978 Kookie (segment “1950’s”) (as Barney Tramble) Actor
Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show 1998-2000 TV Series 5 episodes Director
Newhart 1990 TV Series 1 episode Director
Bosom Buddies 1980-1982 TV Series performer – 4 episodes Soundtrack
Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show 1997 TV Series producer Producer
Later with Bob Costas 1989 TV Series Himself Self
The Arsenio Hall Show 1989 TV Series Himself Self
The 41st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1989 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Self
The Pat Sajak Show 1989 TV Series Himself Self
The 40th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1988 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Self
The 14th Annual People’s Choice Awards 1988 TV Special documentary Himself – Co-Presenter: Favourite Male Musical Performer Self
Harry Anderson’s Sideshow 1987 TV Movie Himself Self
The 39th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1987 TV Special Himself – Nominee Self
The 8th Annual Cable ACE Awards 1987 TV Special Himself Self
The New Vaudevillians 1986 TV Movie Himself – Host Self
CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade 1985 TV Special Himself Self
Circus of the Stars #9 1984 TV Special documentary Himself Self
Circus of the Stars #8 1983 TV Special documentary Himself – Performer Self
Circus of the Stars #7 1982 TV Special documentary Himself – Performer Self
2016 Creative Arts Emmys 2016 TV Movie Himself – Co-Presenter: Outstanding Makeup for a Limited Series or a Movie (Non-Prosthetic) / Outstanding Makeup for a Single-Camera Series (Non-Prosthetic) / Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Limited Series, Movie or a Special and Winner: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Self
Vice News 2015 TV Series documentary Self
Chopped 2014 TV Series Himself – Contestant Self
The Broadway.com Show 2014 TV Series Himself Self
The Greatest Event in Television History 2014 TV Series Himself Self
Oprah: Where Are They Now? 2014 TV Series Himself Self
Celebrity Ghost Stories 2013 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Girls: About Girls 2012 Video documentary Tad Horvath Self
The 8th Annual TV Land Awards 2010 TV Special Himself Self
Whatever Happened To? 2008 TV Series Himself Self
The 5th Annual TV Land Awards 2007 TV Special Alexis (“Ugly Betty White”) Self
The John Kerwin Show 2004 TV Series Himself Self
Pet Star 2002-2003 TV Series documentary Himself – Judge / Himself – Celebrity Judge #1 / Himself – Celebrity Judge #3 / … Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Tom Hanks 2002 TV Special Himself Self
Biography 2001-2002 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Daily Show 1998 TV Series Himself Self
Harry Anderson: The Tricks of His Trade 1996 TV Special Self
The Ice Capades 50th Anniversary Special 1990 TV Movie Himself – Host Self
Happy Birthday, Bugs!: 50 Looney Years 1990 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards 1990 TV Special Himself Self
Late Night with David Letterman 1987-1989 TV Series Himself Self
Imps* 2009 Phil (segment “Dandruff”) Archive Footage
50 Years of Funny Females 1995 TV Movie documentary Himself Archive Footage

Peter Thomas Scolari Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2016 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Girls (2012) Won
2016 Festival-Awarded Prize USA Film Festival Outstanding Performance Award How You Look at It (2016) Won
1987 Q Award Viewers for Quality Television Awards Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Newhart (1982) Won
2016 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Girls (2012) Nominated
2016 Festival-Awarded Prize USA Film Festival Outstanding Performance Award How You Look at It (2016) Nominated
1987 Q Award Viewers for Quality Television Awards Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Newhart (1982) Nominated