Rachel Hannah Weisz’s net worth is $30 Million. Also know about Rachel Hannah Weisz bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Rachel Hannah Weisz Wiki Biography

• Rachel Hannah Weisz was born on 7 March 1970, of Jewish origin, in Westminster, London, England. 
• Rachel is an actress and former model, best known for “The Mummy,” “Enemy at the Gates,” “Constantine,” and “Oz the Great and Powerful,” among other movies. 
• She has also established herself as an actress on stage, and all of her efforts have helped to get her net worth to where it is now. 
• Sources report a net value of $30 million as of early 2016, largely gained through a good career in acting. 
• For her work, she has won several accolades and distinctions and has also been published in many publications. 
• She continues to work and so it is predicted that her wealth will further increase. 
• The parents of Rachel actively embraced the arts and helped train their children to use family discussions to shape their own opinions. 
• Before moving to St. Paul’s Girls School, she attended North London Collegiate School and then Benenden School. 
• She was offered the opportunity to model at 14 years of age because of her beauty, and was even put in the spotlight for turning down an offer for the film “King David.” 
• Until the late 90s, she continued to star in TV series and films, starring in “My Summer with Des,” “The Land Girls,” and many more. 
• In major films such as “Beautiful Creatures”, “About a Boy” and “The Runaway Jury,” she continued to make appearances. 
• It is known that Weisz was with producer Darren Aronofsky around 2001 for her personal life; they met after a theater production and were engaged and even had a son. 
• In order to raise their boy, they eventually separated but stayed as good friends. 
• In 2010, the actor Daniel Craig dated Weisz and they married the following year. 
• Craig has a daughter from a previous marriage as well. 
• It is also understood, aside from this, that Rachel is, perhaps unsurprisingly, against Botox. 
• “IMDB Wikipedia $30 million 1970 1970-3-7 5 ‘6″ (1.68 m) Actress Alicia Vikander Alison Owen and “Oz the Great and Powerful” (2013) Bank of England Brendan Fraser British Independent Film Award for Best Actress Cambridge Cara Delevingne Constantine (2005) Daniel Craig (m. 
• 2011) Darren Aronofsky Enemy at the Gates (2001) England European Film Award for Best Actress (2015) Ewan McGregor (m. 

Rachel Hannah Weisz Quick Info

Rachel Hannah Weisz Trademarks

1. Brown hair
2. Hearty laughter

Rachel Hannah Weisz Quotes

• [ on the perceived lack of good movie roles for women] There should be more. Its strange, talking about women as if we’re a tiny minority group that needs to be represented in cinema. It’s like saying we need to find some good roles for sheepdogs.
• There’s not much room for eccentricity in Hollywood, and eccentricity is what’s sexy in people.
• The thing about having your hair a different color is that it doesn’t change your DNA. It’s how people respond to you, I guess.
• If I was a record, I’d be Beethoven. It’s very raw and passionate, it makes you want to get out there and do your thing.
• I thought David Bowie was a poet in touch with God. For me, he really dramatized not belonging in a really powerful and poetic way and when you’re 14 and you feel grotesque, it’s like: “I’ve found a friend.”
• I think most people look back on their childhood and think: “Phew! I’m out of that!” But of course, I grew up in a very nice house in Hampstead Garden Suburb, so what do I know?
• Some of the material I’m attracted to is not commercial. Which means it’s really fucking interesting, you know? It’s off-center. It doesn’t fit a genre. I’m not trying to sound like I’m unaware. I understand that it’s a business to some extent, but I also think that with independent film, the stakes are not that high. There are things that are big-business-slash-small-art. This cocktail would have been low-business-slash-high-art. It’s about creativity rather than merchandising.
• Natalie Portman’s character in Black Swan (2010) has technique, but what she doesn’t have is abandon. If you have both, it equals something very special. The only way to feel free is to get lost.
• [re winning Oscar for The Constant Gardener (2005)] I was eight months pregnant, so a lot of my memory was centering around – well, needing to urinate] actually often, and you know, the thing, the fear that you have that you’re going to be in the can when your name is called. There was a huge amount of excitement, huge amount of anxiety that comes from being at the Oscars for the first time and being very pregnant. I also get really sad. I had designed such a clever dress that people who didn’t know me, that didn’t know I was pregnant, probably thought I was just chubby. I wish I’d worn a tighter dress that definitely showed for sure I was pregnant.
• Los Angeles makes you feel ugly. I’m not going to pretend I haven’t secretly wanted to be super-skinny, because all girls do.But I have a woman’s body, not a boy’s body. Most women do and should feel proud of their butts and their breasts and their bellies.
• [Talking about Darren Aronofsky] I guess the first impression was that I’d been a big admirer of his work, and then I met someone who you’d never have put with that work. There was something very refreshing about that. I thought I was going to meet someone who was very intense and weird.
• “Working with someone like Dustin Hoffman is a huge honor and, after you kind of get through that, you’re frightened about working with a screen legend, and I was just in awe”.
• They’re very harsh critics and they’ve often said to me: “That was shit, you were crap’, but this is the first time [after he saw her as “Amy Foster” on Swept from the Sea (1997)] my father said to me: ‘I think one day you’ll be a good actress”– on her parents.
• The celebrity thing… I don’t want to sound as if I absolutely don’t want it because that’s not true. If you’re in the entertainment business, you have to be honest. There’s something alluring about it…
• I’m very wary of talking about statements. I’m a storyteller, I’m an actor, an entertainer.
• There’s a lot of contemporary actresses I admire, but there’s practically no one who’s made a color movie whose career I’d want … I don’t feel very modern at all.
• I don’t do too well there. If you were brought up in London, where you can walk around everywhere and there are theaters, you can’t really do LA. I couldn’t make a life there. You’re in a car all the time, and there are no seasons.
• ‘Oh God, don’t make me come across as a moaner. I think it’s unacceptable to moan about anything when you’re lucky enough to do what I do. What I’m trying to say is I’m more settled now. The thirties have calmed me down. I know who my real friends are, I know what I want to do. In your twenties, you just do everything. It’s just overload all the time. In the thirties, you learn that it’s OK to go to bed early if you want.
• I’ve never felt uncomfortable with my level of fame. I don’t get hassled. Maybe sometimes in a minor way, but New Yorkers are much too cool for that. The thing is, you choose to be an actress, but not to be a celebrity.
• You know what, I have faith in people. I think people want to see something new and different. They don’t want to see anything that they’ve seen before. They don’t want to have it worked out in the first 10 minutes how it will end. I think people are really smart and sophisticated.
• I think mystery is kind of great. I don’t know anything about Bette Davis or Katharine Hepburn or Ava Gardner – not really – and I like that. I love watching their movies because they’re my personal movie stars. I don’t know what they eat and who their trainer is.
• I’m not one for parties and stuff like that. I get a bit nervous around lots of people. Being invisible is what I really enjoy. That I find quite entertaining.
• I sometimes do worry that actors are people’s role models, you know. And doctors and teachers and people doing really important things just get paid nothing. And they put us on the cover of magazines. They should be our heroes. I find it all a bit dubious.
• God no! I hate it, absolutely hate it. I can’t stand it, it’s such a drag. So I just tend to wear the same things all the time. I don’t like change anyway. – on shopping.
• I’m a bit superstitious about certain things, like what shoes to wear. If I wear the wrong shoes, the whole day may go wrong. Or if I don’t get to the bottom of the stairs before the door closes – stupid little things like that. Then I also have all the normal ones, like don’t walking under ladders and so on.
• When I’m playing a character, I use the American accent. But when I go back to England, I just glide right back into Englishness immediately. Every actor uses a dialect coach. Every actor, and if they say they don’t, they’re lying. Everybody does, yeah. You don’t want to worry about it. You have someone listening out to check that you’re not straying.
• I have absolutely no empathy for camels. I didn’t care for being abused in the Middle East by those horrible, horrible, horrible creatures. They don’t like people. It’s not at all like the relationship between horses and humans.
• I find Hollywood really toxic.
• People find out I’m an actress and I see that ‘whore’ look flicker across their eyes.
• You just have to play every scene honestly and forget about a reaction and what the audience is going to think. I think the more seriously you take something, the more funny it might be.
• I found myself a sophisticated, educated American. He’s not an actor. He’s traveled the world. He knows where Europe is, unlike a lot of Americans. He’s very cultured, but he’s all man.

Rachel Hannah Weisz Important Facts

• Shared the cover of Vanity Fair magazine’s 2016 Hollywood issue with, Jane Fonda, Viola Davis, Cate Blanchett, Jennifer Lawrence, Charlotte Rampling, Lupita Nyong’o, Brie Larson, Alicia Vikander, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Helen Mirren, Diane Keaton and Saoirse Ronan. Photographed by Annie Leibovitz.
• 22nd June 2011 She married James Bond actor Daniel Craig.
• Became an American citizen in 2011.
• Was replaced by Drew Barrymore in Miss You Already (2015) after she backed out of the project.
• Was the 127th actress to receive an Academy Award; she won the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for The Constant Gardener (2005) at The 78th Annual Academy Awards (2006) on March 5, 2006.
• Is one of 6 actresses to have been pregnant at the time of winning the Academy Award; the others are Eva Marie Saint, Patricia Neal, Meryl Streep, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Natalie Portman. Neal is the only to have not accepted her award in person as a result of her pregnancy. Weisz was 7 months pregnant with her son Henry when she won the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for The Constant Gardener (2005).
• Can be seen in audience on Bryan Adams music video “There Will Never Be Another Tonight”.
• Manila, The Philippines: Started filming for The Bourne Legacy (2012). [January 2012]
• She appeared in two movies in 2005 that have the word “Constant” in their titles: Constantine (2005) and The Constant Gardener (2005).
• Named one of the “most desirable” women for 2013 in Askmen’s list of the Top 99 Most Desirable Women.
• Was cast in Mozart and the Whale (2005), alongside Josh Hartnett, however she had to drop out, due to schedule conflicts, and was replaced by Radha Mitchell.
• Was considered for Cate Blanchett’s role of Lady Marion in Ridley Scott’s Robin Hood (2010).
• Has a tattoo of a ladder on her hip.
• Ranked as having one of the “most beautiful faces” for 18 consecutive years by “The Annual Independent Critics List of the 100 Most Beautiful Famous Faces From Around the World.” She was ranked #51 in 2013, #59 in 2012, #48 in 2011, #20 in 2010, #19 in 2009, #2 in 2008, #6 in 2007, #6 in 2006, #7 in 2005, #7 in 2004, #5 in 2003, #7 in 2002, #8 in 2001, #10 in 2000, #18 in 1999, #22 in 1998, #23 in 1997, and #30 in 1996.
• Ranked #82 in the FHM (German edition) list of 100 Sexiest Women in the World in 2009.
• Ranked #22 in the Maxim Hot 100 Women list in 2001 and #93 in 2003.
• Her publicist confirmed that Weisz married Daniel Craig in a secret ceremony in New York City, with just Craig’s daughter Ella, Weisz’s son Henry and two close friends as witnesses.
• One of People magazines Most Beautiful People in the world 2011.
• Was in consideration for the role of Selina Kyle/Catwoman in The Dark Knight Rises (2012), but Anne Hathaway was cast instead.
• Was in a relationship with Darren Aronofsky (May 2002-November 2010).
• Was one month pregnant with her son Henry when she completed filming on Eragon (2006).
• Returned to work two months after giving birth to her son Henry in order to begin filming My Blueberry Nights (2007).
• The role of Hypatia in Agora (2009) was written with her in mind.
• Her part in Eragon (2006) made her one of the first actresses in history to have a leading role as a dragon.
• Chris Weitz, who directed her in About a Boy (2002), was a classmate of Rachel when she attended Cambridge University.
• Voted #63 in FHM 100 Sexiest Women in the World of 2009.
• Grew up a tomboy.
• Her parents escaped to England from central Europe before the start of WWII.
• Ranked #44 on Glamour Magazine’s Most Glamourous Women in the World list (2009).
• Was originally considered for the role of Daisy in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008) but later backed out due to scheduling conflicts. The part was then given to Cate Blanchett.
• Ranked #85 on Askmen.com’s 100 Most Desirable Women in the World (2008).
• Had a role in the film Smart People (2008), but dropped out before filming began. As a result, Sarah Jessica Parker was given her role.
• Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#37). [2007].
• Beat out Nicole Kidman for the role of Georgie Jutland in Dirt Music (2011).
• Very good friends with the Fiennes family having worked with both Joseph Fiennes in Enemy at the Gates (2001) and twice with Ralph Fiennes in Sunshine (1999) and The Constant Gardener (2005).
• Has a younger sister named Minnie Weisz.
• While filming The Mummy (1999) and The Mummy Returns (2001), she formed a strong friendship with fellow co-stars John Hannah and Oded Fehr. They remain good friends.
• Is semi fluent in German.
• Divides her time between New York and London, where she has a home on the same street as fellow British actor and good friend Jude Law.
• Her father was born in Hungary and her mother was born in Austria. Both moved to the U.K. around 1938, because of the Nazi threat. Rachel’s paternal grandparents, Yair Weisz (from Pressburg) and Katherine Glickel Sternberg (from Budapest), were both Ashkenazi Jews. Rachel’s maternal grandfather, Alexander Teich, was an Austrian Jew, and Rachel’s maternal grandmother, Anna Bassi, who was Catholic, had Austrian and Italian ancestry. Rachel’s mother formally converted to Judaism when marrying Rachel’s father.
• She was offered the role of “Becky” in Clerks II (2006). She couldn’t do it because of scheduling conflicts. The role eventually went to Rosario Dawson.
• Was offered a large part in the Richard Gere movie King David (1985) when she was only 14. Her parents wouldn’t let her do it.
• Is very good friends with fashion designers Narciso Rodríguez and Donna Karan.
• Good friends with fellow British actors Jude Law and Susan Lynch, and Ian McKellen.
• Her favorite movie is Nicolas Roeg and Donald Cammell’s psychedelic 1970 masterpiece Performance (1970).
• Was a radical feminist at University.
• Replaced Kate Moss as the new face of the Burberry campaign.
• Invited to join AMPAS in 2006.
• Rachel and her fiancé, Darren Aronofsky, became the parents of a son, Henry Chance on May 31, 2006.
• When asked who her idols were, she named Gena Rowlands, Katharine Hepburn, Jack Nicholson, Shirley MacLaine, Ingrid Bergman, Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin.
• Announced on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992) that she was five months pregnant and engaged to Darren Aronofsky. [January 6, 2006]
• Is the face of Revlon (2005).
• Drives an old, black Jaguar 4.2 Sovereign with pepper-pot wheels.
• Ranked #30 in Stuff magazine’s 102 Sexiest Women in the World (2002).
• Lived in New York with director Darren Aronofsky (2004).
• Educated at the prestigious St Paul’s Girls School in London. Was in the same class as actress Emily Mortimer.
• She was awarded the 1994 London Critics Circle Theatre Award (Drama Theatre) for Most Promising Newcomer for her performance in Design for Living.
• 1998: Named as one of European films’ Shooting Stars by the European Film Promotion Board.
• Her father invented respirators that supplied their own oxygen and machines that sense land mines.
• She has recently become a patron of The X Appeal, which is the official charity of the Royal College of Radiologists.
• Studying English at Cambridge University, Weisz formed the Talking Tongues theater company and at 1991’s Edinburgh Festival won a student drama award for a play she wrote and acted in.
• Studied English at Trinity Hall, Cambridge University.
• She pronounces her last name “Vice.”

Rachel Hannah Weisz Filmography

Rachel Hannah Weisz Awards