Ronald Lee Ermey’s net worth is $12 Million. Also know about Ronald Lee Ermey bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Ronald Lee Ermey Wiki Biography

• Ronald Lee Ermey was born in Emporia, Kansas, on March 24, 1944. 
• He is an actor best known for playing Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in the 1987 film “Complete Metal Jacket,” Mayor Tilman in the 1988 film “Mississippi Burning,” and Sheriff Hoyt in the remake of “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.” 
• He is also a former Staff Sergeant from the United States Marine Corps, who started acting in 1978. 
• So, have you ever wondered what R. Lee Ermey’s net worth is? 
• According to reports, Ermey’s net worth is reported to be over $12 million as of mid-2021. 
• His successful career as an actor in the entertainment industry is the key source of this amount of money. 
• He has also starred in a variety of advertisements and television shows, which has added to his net worth. 
• His ownership of the Bravery Brewery in Lancaster, California, is another source of his fortune. 
• R. Lee Ermey grew up on a farm near Kansas City with his five siblings. 
• He moved to Toppenish, Washington, with his family when he was 14 years old. 
• Ermey was a troublemaker in his youth and had several run-ins with the law, having been convicted twice. 
• After his second conviction, the judge gave him the choice of going to jail or entering the military, and he chose the latter, joining the US Marine Corps in 1961. 
• Ronald’s acting career started in the late 1970s, when he starred in the film “The Boys In Company C” (1978), followed by “Apocalypse Now” the following year. 
• He returned to acting in the 1980s, landing roles in the films “Purple Hearts” (1984) and “Full Metal Jacket” (1985), and three years later, he landed his breakthrough role as Gunnery Sgt. Hartman in Stanley Kubrick’s film “Full Metal Jacket.” 
• Since then, his career has only gotten better, as has his net worth and popularity. 
• He has starred in over 120 films, television shows, and video game titles, resulting in a significant rise in his net worth. 
• Emery’s net worth was enhanced by his voice-over work on numerous animated TV and film series, as well as video games, including “Toy Story” (1995), “Big Guy And Rusty The Boy Robot” (1999), “Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles” (1999-2000), “Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood Of Steel” (2001), “Batman: The Brave And The Bold” (2009-2011), “Batman: The Emery has received several prestigious nominations and awards during his career, including a Golden Globe nomination in the category Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture and a BSFC Award in the category Best Supporting Actor for his work on the film “Full Metal Jacket,” among others. 
• In terms of his personal life, R. Lee Ermey has been married to Nila Ermey since 1975, and the couple has four children. 
• Wikipedia IMDB a million dollars $12,000,000 1944 6′ 1944-3-24 (1.83 m) a performer Emporia Full Metal Jacket by American Aries (1987) Kansas is a state in the United States 24th of March Various Staff Producer Nila Ermey R. Lee Ermey’s net worth is unknown. 
• Se7en Ronald Lee Ermey Ronald Lee Ermey Ronald Lee Ermey Ronald Lee Ermey (1995) Toy Story is a film that tells the story of (1995) Toy Story 2 is a sequel to Toy Story (1999) University of the United States of America in Manila Austin’s University of Texas 

Ronald Lee Ermey Quick Info

Ronald Lee Ermey Trademarks

1. Tough and often scary screen presence
2. Commanding and dynamic delivery.
3. Best known for playing military drill instructors

Ronald Lee Ermey Quotes

• I got to write most of everything I said.
• Every character I’ve ever played, I always try to take him right to the edge and not allow him to fall over, but directors tend to pull me back a little bit.
• When you try to find funding for a VVA function, it doesn’t seem like it’s any trouble at all. People come out of the woodwork with their money to help out because we went over and fought a war.
• I honestly do feel that I am a role model for young people.
• I got space from Travis Air Force Base, went back to the Philippine Islands, and made it a point to meet the only American casting director in the Philippines. I was off and running.
• Everybody respects the Vietnam Veterans of America.
• I disagree with a lot of those changes, however at the end of the day – I go down to recruit graduation at least once or twice a year.
• It’s been a pretty fun ride, to tell you the truth.
• I play well with everybody.
• We had times in ’66 and ’67 when we would pick up a platoon of privates out of the receiving barracks the week before we even graduated the platoon that we were on!
• There have been a lot of changes in recruit training in the past twenty years.
• I try to get over to Iraq and Afghanistan as much as I can.
• That’s all I cared about too, was getting it right.
• To be a good actor, I’m a firm believer that you need to bring something to the table.
• Kubrick ate it up. He loved it. He just let me go crazy.
• I’ve never had to spend any time in the VA hospital, so I really can’t speak for those guys.
• I spend a lot of time with my characters.
• Kubrick’s films have life – they just never die.
• There’s a lot of whiners in every crowd.
• I was stationed at a marine recruit depot in San Diego from 1965 to 1967.
• I’m never like I say, I’m never happy, I’m never satisfied, it’s never good enough.
• Playing the good guy is tough because you know as well as I do, in real life, you have to watch your P’s and Q’s and respectably conduct yourself if you expect to have friends.
• Without discipline, there is no Marine Corps.
• I go to the VA Hospital when I have a problem and the doctor jumps on me.
• Back in the old Corp, we weren’t training those privates to infiltrate into the peacetime Marine Corp. We were training those privates to go to Vietnam.
• I don’t have to be concerned about everybody else’s character.
• I always love to come to Austin.
• The drill instructor must have total and complete control. Mindless obedience is what he’s after.
• America’s trying to do the best for its veterans.
• Back in those days, intimidation was the greatest tool the drill instructor had. Without that tool, he would not have had control.
• The biggest problem was the politicians knew nothing about fighting a war.
• Drill instructors worked seven days a week, fifteen to seventeen hours a day in many cases, with no time off in between platoons.
• I don’t have any respect at all for the scum-bags who went to Canada to avoid the draft or to avoid doing their fair share.
• Communications are better now than in my Vietnam days.
• For me, it’s an honor for the military to ask me to go to Iraq, Afghanistan, or GITMO. I’m happy to go.
• You’d be surprised how many kids and young people come to the website and send me an email that they are actually going into the Marine Corp because of something that I said or did.
• There was a huge, tremendous amount of disabled veterans and the Veteran’s Administration just wasn’t geared up for it. I know for a fact that it’s getting better and better.
• The bad news motivated the drill instructors that much more.
• The best part about the movie and everybody seems to rave about it, is the boot camp part.
• I firmly believe that you live and learn, and if you don’t learn from past mistakes, then you need to be drug out and shot.
• Even though I disagree with many of the changes, when I see the privates graduate at the end of the day, when they walk off that drill field at the end of the ceremony, they are still fine privates; outstanding, well-motivated privates.
• It’s my firm conviction that when Uncle Sam calls, by God we go, and we do the best that we can.

Ronald Lee Ermey Important Facts

• As of 2016, has appeared in three films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: Apocalypse Now (1979), Mississippi Burning (1988), and Toy Story 3 (2010)_.
• When he was 17, he would always get in trouble so much with the police. During a court hearing, the judge gave him the choice of either facing jail or join the military. He chose the military.
• In January 2014 he outraged animal rights activists by posting photos of himself on Facebook posing with dead lions he had shot in Africa. He also boasted of killing “Cape Buffalo, lion, lioness, and ­wildebeest” on previous trips to Africa.
• Starting his third year as host on “Mail Call” on the History Channel. [July 2005]
• Hosting “Lock N Load” a new show about military hardware on the History Channel. [August 2009]
• Currently doing a series of radio and television commercials for Geico. [July 2010]
• Hosting “Mail Call” on the History Channel. [August 2002]
• Was seriously considered for the role of J. Jonah Jameson in Spider-Man (2002), before J.K. Simmons was cast.
• Was one of the few people ever allowed to improvise for notorious perfectionist Stanley Kubrick. A lot of his dialogue lines in Full Metal Jacket (1987) were improvised.
• In 2010, he was chosen as the new spokesman for SOG Specialty Knives & Tool. SOG’s new “Gunny Approved” advertising campaign includes a special edition line of knives and tools developed in conjunction with Ermey.
• In 1987, he was involved in a jeep accident during Full Metal Jacket’s making (1987). At 1:00 am one morning, he skidded off the road, breaking all the ribs on his left side. He refused to pass out and kept flashing his car lights until a motorist stopped. In some scenes in the movie, he does not move his left arm at all.
• Has four children with wife Nila and two daughters from a previous marriage. Has nine grandchildren.
• Aside from his early military roles, he often plays authority figures, such as sheriffs, police chiefs, and other types of law-enforcement officers.
• Parodied his famous role from Full Metal Jacket (1987) (Gunnery Sergeant Hartman) as a Ghost in the comedy film The Frighteners (1996).
• Chosen as first celebrity spokesperson for Glock firearms and products in 2004.
• Used the same line (“You’re not afraid of a little blood, are you?”) in two consecutive movies — Willard (2003) and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003). Both films were released in 2003 and both films just happened to be remade as well.
• After injuries forced him to retire from military service, he moved to the Philippines and enrolled in the University of Manila, where he studied Criminology and Drama.
• The United States Marine Corps awards and decorations include Meritorious Unit Commendation, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal (w/bronze service star), Vietnam Campaign Medal (w/60 Device), Vietnam Gallantry Cross (w/Palm), Good Conduct Medal (w/two bronze service stars), Marksman Badge (w/Rifle Bar) and Sharpshooter Badge (w/Pistol Bar).
• Although he retired from the United States Marine Corps in 1971, Ermey was later awarded the Honorary rank of Gunnery Sergeant.
• Served in the United States Marine Corps from April 1961 to October 1971 under the service number 195-60-39. Was retired as a Staff Sergeant on a medical disability.
• Was not intended to be in Full Metal Jacket (1987). He was hired as a technical advisor for the actor who was to play the drill instructor, but he did such a good job at it that Ermey himself was hired for the part.

Ronald Lee Ermey Filmography

Ronald Lee Ermey Awards