Robert Duvall net worth is $60 Million. Also know about Robert Duvall bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Robert Duvall Wiki Biography

Robert Duvall was born on 5 January, 1931 in San Diego, California USA, of mixed ancestry in that he has English, German, Scottish, and Swiss-German roots. Robert is most famous for starring in a wide variety of roles, including in “To Kill a Mockingbird” (1962), “Captain Newman, M.D.” (1963), and “The Godfather II” (1974).

So just how rich is the famous American actor and film director Robert Duvall?  Robert’s net worth has been estimated by reliable sources at $60 million, the vast majority of it accumulated from his long career in the film industry.

Robert Duvall spent most of his childhood in Annapolis, Maryland, as his father was in the Navy, rising to Admiral, and attended school there. Robert started his career in theatre performances in 1950s, but then served in the United States Army during the Korean War (1953-1954). Later, Robert needed to focus on acting in order to make his net worth growing, thus, he was a student of Neighborhood Playhouse School of Theater in New York along with such celebrities as Dustin Hoffman and James Caan.

There are several roles Robert took that are considered to be the most notable in his career as an actor, thus helping Robert to add up a solid sum to his net worth: the science fiction “THX 1138” (1971) directed by George Lucas, and “Tomorrow” (1972) written by a Nobel Prize laureate William Faulkner and directed by Horton Foote. Robert also appeared in the satirical comedy “MASH” (1970) a movie based on Richard Hooker`s novel “MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors”, becoming very popular for 20th Century Fox at that time, including spawning a very popular TV series. The actor is also popular for performances in “The Conversation” (1974) directed by worldwide known Francis Ford Coppola. “Apocalypse Now” (1979) earned him one of all his Golden Globe awards, and performances in “Tender Mercies” (1983)“The Natural” (1984) enhances his reputation and built Robert’s net worth.

Duvall has also appeared in many TV series, such as “Lonesome Dove” (1989), “A Family Thing” (1996), “A Civil Action” (1998), “Gods and Generals” (2003).

Robert Duvall net worth grew even more when the celebrity directed the criminal drama “Assassination Tango” (2002): here ‘tango’ has a reference to Duvall`s favourite hobby.

Duvall`s most recent performances making his net worth larer include “Lucky You” (2007), “We Own The Night” (2007), and “Get Low” (2010), among others.

Robert Duvall’s`s career has not only helped him to increase his wealth, but also to receive many awards for outstanding performances. Robert has earned four Golden Globes from six nominations. Robert was also rewarded with an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in “The Godfather” (1972), BAFTA for his role in “Network” (1976), and one Emmy Award. Most importantly, in 2005 Robert received THE National Medal of Arts which is considered to be a highly prestigious American honor.

In his personal life, Robert Duvall was married to Barbara Benjamin (1964–1975), Gail Youngs (1982–1986), and Sharon Brophy (1991–1996). He has been married to Luciana Pedraza since 2005. Nowadays, Robert is a politically active persona: in 2012 he electioneered for Mitt Romney. Duvall is also a supporter of charity organizations, including Pro Mujer organization which provides Latin American women with financial help.

IMDB Wikipedia $60 Million 1931 (age 84 5 ft 8 in (1.74 m) Academy Award for Best Actor Actor Actors American film directors Assassination Tango Broken Trail California Cinema of the United States Dustin Hoffman Film director Film producer Films Francis Ford Coppola George Lucas Horton Foote James Caan January 5 Lonesome Dove Luciana Duvall Luciana Duvall (m. 2005) Mitt Romney More Neighborhood Playhouse Richard Hooker Robert Duval Robert Duvall Robert Duvall Net Worth. Actor Robert S. Duvall Robert Selden Duvall San Diego Screenwriter Soldier Stalin Television Producer Tender Mercies The Godfather The Godfather Part II THX 1138 Tomorrow Truck driver United States United States of America William Faulkner

Robert Duvall Quick Info

Robert Duvall Trademarks

1. Southern characters
2. Quiet but expressive voice, though often having one or two bombastic scenes.
3. Often plays tough, macho characters.
4. Often plays characters who have suffered some trauma in their life
5. Very mannered style of delivery

Robert Duvall Quotes

• I got into acting because I wanted to act, not to become a star. The word ‘star’ is so strange, especially in this country, I think, I don’t know. It has something to do with a whole scene. Like with The Great Santini (1979), when I shook the producer’s hand for the first time – before I could even sit down in the chair – he said, “They’re talking about Oscars.” We hadn’t even started rehearsals yet. I mean, the whole industry is so geared to that – Oscars, the star system.
• I think studying professionally helped although I had already done summer theater and had a lot of experience. I got right into acting and then studied. The best thing about the Playhouse was that I really learned to improvise, to change things, in films. Not in an indulgent way, but in a beneficial way. So from that point of view, Sndy was good for me. I might have learned it eventually – you learn from other actors, directors. The problem is so many people study but they don’t get any better. It’s up to the individual. And I don’t think a teacher can manufacture talent. i guy can study all his life on a violin ad never play it well.
• Method acting is a way of working internally as a substitute if something isn’t happening for you; if you don’t need it, it’s like walking on a good leg instead of using a crutch or cane.
• [on other actor/co-stars] Brando was more of a respected actor than Wayne although Wayne wasn’t as bad as some supposedly serious actors I’ve seen who trained at the Actors Studio and all that. The thing with Brando is that he reads his lines. He has for 14 years, He’s a real method. Wayne was interesting to be around. He was pleasant and outgoing. I once took a part with Muhammed Ali because – not that he was a good actor – I wanted to be in his movie. I like to be around people who are famous to see what makes them tick. I worked with Olivier twice, and that was interesting. I wanted to work with De Niro again, so I did True Confessions (1981).
• I’m not perceived as a traditional leading man, but I never aimed at that sort of thing either. I never straightened my front teeth, or whatever. I wan’t cut out for that. Even if I did a ‘big’ movie, I’d still want to make it a real character.
• Getting together with friends and holding court over a meal is one of the great things in life.
• Virginia’s the last station before heaven.
• You never know how reality is going to coincide with your dreams. You’re optimistic, and you go from there.
• I feel like our country is just a big giant kid with tremendous talent – like an athlete. A big giant kid that’s made mistakes, but there’s a lot of potential.
• Sometimes, when you look back on it, the $10-million-and-under movies are some of your favorites.
• A young actor once asked me, What do you do between jobs? I said, Hobbies, hobbies, and more hobbies. It keeps you off dope.
• Making the first Godfather was more laughs than making Godfather II. That’s because Jimmy Caan was in the first Godfather.
• A friend is someone who many years ago offered you his last $300 when you broke your pelvis. A friend is Gene Hackman.
• When I knew nothing, I thought I could do anything.
• Because my parents were so religious, I attended church regularly. I’ve always been a believer.
• [on Jeff Bridges] There’s the Actors Studio in New York, everybody sitting around talking about Stanislavski, but that’s not Jeff. This is a guy off the beaches of L.A. He learned from his father (Lloyd Bridges), that was his mentor, and he always seems so loose and relaxed — but he’s always prepared, and he brings so many surprises, like good actors do.
• Marlon Brando had an innate shrewdness, finding ways to do things better than everyone else. One of the great tragedies is that Brando never developed his tremendous potential. He really was the godfather to young actors coming up in the seventies and even today. He was the guy, really, more than [Laurence Olivier], or anybody.
• The way Hollywood speaks out is absolutely beyond me. Some people are so ill-informed. I mean, why be so outspoken about it anyway? Does it help Sean Penn’s career to go over to Iraq? Did it help Jane Fonda to go over to Vietnam years ago? I don’t know. But sometimes when these guys speak out … I get embarrassed.
• Well, our hero, coming up, was Brando. He kinda squandered it. But he was so revolutionary in so many ways.
• [on Governor Sarah Palin] About a year ago, I first saw this wonderful woman speak. I didn’t know who it was. And I said who is this woman? And a year later, I said to myself about three or four weeks ago, why isn’t she up for the vice presidency?
• I always considered myself as a character actor. I always try to be versatile to show different sides of human experience.
• [on Bueno Aires] There’s a place called La Biela, it’s my favorite corner in the world. It’s a coffee shop near the Recoleta where Evita’s buried. You can go there and sit in the evening, at three in the morning there are hundreds of people in the streets. And you can get up at eight and go back and have your espresso. Going to Argentina, going to Buenos Aires, I like it more there than anyplace else.
• [on Lonesome Dove (1989)] I think I nailed a very specific individual guy who represents something important in our history of the western movement. After that, I felt I could retire, that’d I’d done something.
• [1983 comment on Francis Ford Coppola] Coppola’s talented. I’m pissed that he cut a scene that would have given the audience an insight into my character in Apocalypse Now (1979), but he’s talented.
• Everybody likes to win. One of the biggest disappointments was when I didn’t get an Emmy for Lonesome Dove. It’s political. It can be a popularity contest.
• One guy asked me, “How can you be an actor and be a Republican?”. I can vote either way. But how can you boil it down to political affiliation? All the atrocities against blacks in the South were committed by Democratic sheriffs.
• [on James Dean] I don’t think he was that great. He was good, but there was Brando, and there was founding member Steven Hill in the Actors Studio, those were the two guys. James Dean came in third. Dean was talented, obviously. But he died at a good time.
• Being a star is an agent’s dream, not an actor’s.
• [on Hollywood political activists] They should keep their mouths shut.
• [on the reason he didn’t appear in The Godfather: Part III (1990)] If they paid Pacino twice what they paid me, that’s fine, but not three or four times, which is what they did. (Francis Ford Coppola) came to my farm, parked his car… went in the kitchen. (I) said: “I know you always wanted the crab cake recipe, let me cook it for you.” Oh, he loves to eat, so I cooked the crab cake… and he wrote it down… and he forgot it, so he called twice. He was … more concerned that he forgot the crab cake recipe than would I be in Godfather III. [January 8, 2004]

Robert Duvall Important Facts

• $36,000
• Was considered for the role of Mitch Leary in In the Line of Fire (1993), which went to John Malkovich.
• Was considered for the role of Dr. Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (1991), which went to Anthony Hopkins.
• Although he played Laurence Olivier’s grandson in The Betsy (1978), he is only 23 years his junior in real life.
• With the death of Rosemary Murphy on July 5, 2014, he is the last surviving credited adult cast member of To Kill a Mockingbird (1962).
• Joined the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York and studied under Sanford Meisner for two years. Dustin Hoffman, James Caan and Gene Hackman were classmates.
• Duvall attended Principia College in Illinois and received a degree in L/liberal Arts. While there he participated in campus theatrical productions and enjoyed the experience.
• As of 2014, has appeared in eight films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), MASH (1970), The Godfather (1972), The Godfather: Part II (1974), The Conversation (1974), Network (1976), Apocalypse Now (1979) and Tender Mercies (1983). Of those, The Godfather (1972) and The Godfather: Part II (1974) are winners in the category.
• Has directed one Oscar nominated performance: his own in The Apostle (1997).
• Being descended from Robert E. Lee, he can actually trace his family back to President George Washington. Washington himself had no biological children, but his wife, Martha Custis, did, and he adopted them after the death of Martha’s first husband. Her son, John Custis, had a son of his own, Washington Custis, whose daughter, Mary Custis, was Robert E. Lee’s wife. Interestingly, Duvall played Lee in Gods and Generals (2003), opposite Jeff Daniels, who had played Washington in The Crossing (1990). Duvall starred in the adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird (1962).
• Named My Life as a Dog (1985) as one of his favorite movies.
• The middle of three brothers, his elder brother William Duvall and younger brother John Duvall both appeared as singers in his film Angelo My Love (1983).
• Narrated a video supporting John McCain for the Republican National Convention in 2008.
• Watched Broken Trail (2006) with President George W. Bush in a special screening at the White House on June 11, 2006.
• Has a family connection to two 2008 Presidential hopefuls. One of his ancestors, Mareen Duvall, is also an ancestor of Barack Obama. John McCain’s family has been involved in the military for several generations, including an ancestor who worked with George Washington, to whom Duvall is related (by adoption).
• He says the work he is most proud of by far is his role as the former Texas Ranger Augustus McCrae in the miniseries Lonesome Dove (1989).
• Travels to Argentina at least five times a year and has a home there.
• Put up $5 million of his own money to finance The Apostle (1997) after this was rejected by numerous studios.
• Hosted a fundraiser for Rudy Giuliani at his Hollywood home. He later endorsed Senator John McCain after Guiliani dropped out. [January 2008]
• Ex-brother-in-law of John Savage and Jim Youngs.
• Received an Honorary Doctorate of Arts from Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, Virginia (1998).
• Born to William Howard Duvall, a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy, and his wife Mildred Virginia Hart, an amateur actress.
• Being a huge soccer fan, he supports the Argentinian national side.
• Was considered for the role of Police Chief Martin Brody in the horror film Jaws (1975), which went to Roy Scheider.
• Is response to Duvall’s criticism of his trip to Cuba, Steven Spielberg defended himself by explaining that he actually went with permission from the American government as a cultural ambassador.
• A staunch, lifelong supporter of the Republican party, Duvall was personally invited to George W. Bush’s inauguration as President in 2001. Duvall attended the ceremony.
• His performance as Lt. Colonel Bill Kilgore in Apocalypse Now (1979) is ranked #59 on Premiere magazine’s 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time.
• He was awarded the National Medal of Arts in 2005.
• He publicly criticized director Steven Spielberg for flying to Cuba in October 2002, and vowed never to work for Dreamworks studio again.
• His performance as Mac Sledge in Tender Mercies (1983) is ranked #14 on Premiere magazine’s 100 Greatest Performances of All Time (2006).
• Has English, with smaller amounts of German, Swiss-German, French, Welsh, and Scottish, ancestry. His French Hugenot ancestors immigrated to the United States in the 1700s.
• Has appeared in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) and Tender Mercies (1983), both of which were written for the screen by Horton Foote, and both of which earned him an Oscar for “Best Screenplay”.
• In Gods and Generals (2003), played ancestor Robert E. Lee. The role was originally played by Martin Sheen in Gettysburg (1993). Duvall and Sheen starred together in the popular Vietnam War film Apocalypse Now (1979).
• Has played ancestor Robert E. Lee in Gods and Generals (2003), when Martin Sheen was unable to reprise the role (due to his commitment to The West Wing (1999)).
• While a struggling actor, he worked at a post office as a clerk but quit after six months. He says he did not want to be there 20 years later, still working in a post office.
• Was director Robert Altman’s first choice for a country singer in Nashville (1975), but he used Henry Gibson instead when Duvall could not do this because of the scheduling. (source: audio commentary track).
• His favorite city is Buenos Aires, Argentina. He is an avid Tango dancer.
• Owns a large estate in rural Virginia, where some skirmishes of the Civil War were fought (he has found shells and other artifacts on the property). Some scenes in Gods and Generals (2003) were filmed on his land.
• Speaks Spanish fluently.
• Was roommates and good friends with Dustin Hoffman and Gene Hackman while all were struggling stage actors in New York before any of them succeeded. Among the three, Hoffman and Duvall were known for their ways with the women, and Duvall and Hackman were known for their short fuses, which led to numerous bar fights. The three often bonded over elaborate practical jokes.
• He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on September 18, 2003.
• Served in the United States Army (serial #52 346 646) from August 19, 1953 to August 20, 1954, achieving rank of Private First Class and awarded the National Defense Service Medal.
• Fractured several ribs after falling off a horse while rehearsing for a role in Open Range (2003). [April 2002]
• Studied acting with Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York.
• Resided with Luciana Pedraza for seven years before marrying her on October 6, 2004. She is 41 years younger than him.

Robert Duvall Filmography

Robert Duvall Awards