Teri Garr’s net worth is $4 Million. Also know about Teri Garr’s bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Teri Garr Wiki Biography

• Terry Ann Garr was born on December 11, 1947, in Lakewood, Ohio, USA, of Irish and Austrian descent. 
• Terri Garr is an actress, best known for her roles in movies such as “Tootsie” (1982), “Mr. Mom” (1983), and “After Hours” (1985), among others. 
• Her career started at the beginning of the 1960s. 
• According to reputable sources, it has been reported that Teri Garr’s net worth is as high as $4 million, a sum she has gained through her successful career in the entertainment industry, through which she has acted in more than 150 films and TV productions, which have only enhanced her net worth. 
• Teri’s parents were also in the entertainment industry; her father was an actress and a comedian, while her mother was a model and a dancer. 
• It wasn’t long before she followed her parents’ footsteps, making her debut as an extra in the 1963 film “A Swingin’ Affair.” 
• She attended Magnificat High School, but even before enrolling, she entered into acting; while at one of many auditions, she met and became friends with David Winters, who supported her career in many ways. 
• He also taught her dance and acting, and also helped her secure roles in nine of Elvis Presley’s feature films. 
• Little by little, her career started to rise, starring in the movie “Head” in 1968, and then, for a few years, making several short appearances in TV shows, and in the movie “The Conversation” in 1974, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. 
• The same year, her career breakthrough came, playing Inga in the film “Young Frankenstein.” 
• She persisted with success in the 1970s and 1980s, gaining much of her net worth in those years. 
• She starred in films such as “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” (1977), with Richard Dreyfuss, “My God!” (1977), with John Denver, “The Black Stallion” (1979), with Mickey5-007, “Tootsie” (1982), with Dustin Hoffman, “The Sting II” (1983), “Let It Ride” (1989), among others, all of which increased her net worth to a large degree. 
• As far as her personal life is concerned, she has been married to actor John O’Neil since the 1990s, and the couple has an adopted daughter. 
• Back in 1983, Teri was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, and in 2002 she reported that her health had been in steady decline due to the disease; since then, her health has deteriorated dramatically, and she is unable to move on her own, but her family has been caring for her. 
• IMDB Wikipedia’s $4 million 1947 1947-12-11 5 ft 7 ft (1.702 m) American actress Batman Outside California State University Dancer on December 11 Dustin Hoffman, man. 
• Eddie Garr, guy Jr. Edward Garr, Elvis Presley Francis Ford’s Coppola is Good and Evil John Denver’s John O’Neil (m. 
• 1993-1996) Lakewood’s Mickey5-007 Molly O’Neill’s North Hollywood High School Northridge Ohio, Ohio Phillip Garr’s Phyllis Garr’s Oh, Richard Dreyfuss Shindig! 
• Teri Teri Garr’s Teri Garr’s Teri Hope’s Net Worth Terri Garr’s Terry Ann “Teri” Terry Anne Garr Terry Carr, guy Terry Garr, man United States of America Voice Actor, United States of America 

Teri Garr Quick Info

Teri Garr Trademarks

1. Bubbly blonde persona with various undercurrents of extreme quirkiness, neuroses or even menace

Teri Garr Quotes

• [1983 interview] In our mothers’ generation, the thing was to stay at home and have somebody take care of you. It’s a funny thing because I don’t know how I feel. Women who have careers have to face the fact that if they want to have a relationship or a marriage – then they’re going to have two jobs. It’s a tough question!
• I would love to do a great part for a woman, like the role Anjelica Huston had in The Grifters (1990). There are 60 million people on this block, alone, who would love to do those kind of parts, too. It’s a tough, competitive business out there; keep hanging in, that’s the thing.
• The business is in a funny position these days. They gear everything to those target audiences that make money. Things look more and more like TV and the quality becomes different. People aren’t so interested in seeing movies about women’s problems.
• Listen, I don’t know. It’s all theory. If I knew what I was talking about, I would be running the studio. That’s why they keep changing the heads of the studios: Nobody knows. Nobody knows. But I’m sure it has affected the quality of movies. Being sensitive to the problem of women is just another symptom of the quality of movies: I don’t think you can do anything that’s very sensitive. Everything’s sort of broad strokes and big gestures–adventure things that boys, guys–want to see.
• It’s different things at different times, you know? It’s like when you read a true crime story and think it’s really good, then the next book you pick up is a biography and you really like that. I don’t consider that I have to judge any of the movies I make all the time, but people are always asking me: “What’s your favorite movie?” And I never know what to say. They’re just jobs to me, really. I take the part I’m lucky enough to get and do the best I can and then — I don’t know, they’re just jobs.
• Any movie I’ve ever made, the minute you walk on the set they tell you who’s the person to buy it [cocaine] from. Cher said they’re going to make two monuments to us–the two girls who lived through Hollywood and never had cocaine.
• I’ve always had this American-pie face that would get work in commercials . . . I’d say things like, “Hi, Marge, how’s your laundry?” and “Hi, I’m a real nice Georgia peach”. Sometimes this work is one step above being a cocktail waitress.

Teri Garr Important Facts

• $40,000
• Garr’s father appeared in “Tobacco Road” on Broadway and as Marilyn Monroe’s father in “Ladies of the Chorus”.
• Her first film work was as a chorus girl in Elvis Presley and Shirley Maclaine movies.
• Garr’s first interest was ballet dancing.
• Her father was of Irish descent. Her maternal grandparents, Louis J. Schmotzer and Theresa Gundel, were Austrian immigrants.
• Release of her book “Speedbumps: Flooring It Thru Hollywood”. [2005]
• She is a National Ambassador for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and National Chair for the Society’s Women Against MS program (WAMS).
• Was a Go-Go dancer in the seminal rock-and-roll movie The T.A.M.I. Show (1964).
• Told a story at The Moth storytelling night, about her experiences with a cheating boyfriend while living in L.A. The story made it to The Moth podcast.
• Steven Spielberg cast her in Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) after seeing her work on a coffee commercial.
• Attended CSU Northridge along with her Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) co-star, Richard Dreyfuss.
• Recovering from a brain aneurysm, suffered on December 21, 2006.
• Has two brothers: Edward Jr. and Phillip.
• Was the winner on a celebrity edition of Weakest Link (2001).
• Friend of Connie Sellecca and Toni Basil.
• The Star Trek (1966) episode, Star Trek: Assignment: Earth (1968), in which Garr plays a ditsy secretary, was written as the springboard for a spin-off series. The new series was to feature more adventures of “Roberta Lincoln” (Garr) and “Gary Seven” (Robert Lansing), but it never came about.
• Biography in: “Who’s Who in Comedy” by Ronald L. Smith, pg. 177-178. New York: Facts on File, 1992. ISBN 0816023387
• Continues to work despite the fact that she is battling multiple sclerosis, first diagnosed in 1983.
• Daughter, Molly O’Neill, was born in November 1993. Her marriage to John O’Neil Keenan took place on the day their adopted daughter Molly was born.
• Listed as one of twelve “Promising New Actors of 1977” in John Willis’ Screen World, Vol. 29. [1977]
• Daughter of actor Eddie Garr and wardrobe mistress Phyllis Garr.

Teri Garr Filmography

Teri Garr Awards