Tom Sizemore’s net worth is $3 Million. Also know about Tom Sizemore’s bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Tom Sizemore Wiki Biography

• Thomas Edward Sizemore Jr. was born into the world on 29 November 1961, in Detroit, Michigan USA, of part French family line on his mom’s side. 
• Tom Sizemore is an entertainer and maker, maybe most popular for a few supporting jobs in motion pictures, for example, “Saving Private Ryan”, “Blackhawk Down” and “Pearl Harbor”. 
• So exactly how rich is Tom Sizemore? 
• Sources have checked Tom’s net worth at more than $3 million, which has been aggregated while functioning as an entertainer in movies and TV, filling in as a maker, and voicing computer games during a vocation traversing over 25 years. 
• Sizemore went to both Michigan State and Wayne State Universities, before at last graduating with a bosses degree in performance center from Temple University in 1986. 
• He hence moved to New York City to seek after an acting vocation. 
• The initial steps Sizemore took as an entertainer were in the movies ‘Blue Steel’ coordinated by Kathryn Bigelow co-featuring with Jamie Lee Curtis, Ron Silver, Clancy Brown, and ‘born into the world on the Fourth of July’ coordinated by Oliver Stone co-featuring with Tom Cruise, Kyra Sedgwick, and Jerry Levine. 
• This effective beginning was trailed by the movies Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man coordinated by Simon Wincer, ‘Heart and Souls coordinated by Ron Underwood, and ‘Common Born Killers coordinated by Oliver Stone. 
• As an effective supporting entertainer, these appearances expanded Tom Sizemore’s net worth, just as building up his name in Hollywood. 
• Tom proceeded with his extraordinary occupation in acting with ‘Saving Private Ryan’, coordinated by Steven Spielberg, with Tom Hanks, Edward Burns, and Matt Damon, and which expanded Tom’s net worth considerably more when the film got an Online Film Critics Society Award for the Best Ensemble Cast Performance. 
• A while later Tom assumed supporting parts in such crowd adored movies as ‘Pearl Harbor’ coordinated by Michael Bay, ‘Dark Hawk Down’ coordinated by Ridley Scott, and ‘Dreamcatcher’ coordinated by Lawrence Kasdan which were all useful for Tom’s net worth. 
• Thomas Edward Jr. was not just seen on the big screen, as Sizemore gathered net worth showing up on TV. 
• The main part Tom played was in the TV movie ‘Witness Protection coordinated by Richard Pearce in the job of Bobby Barton, for which Tom was named for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film. 
• In his own life, in 1996 Tom Sizemore wedded entertainer Maeve Quinlan, however following three years they separated. 
• He has two children whose mother is Janelle Mclntire. 
• Despite his staggering vocation, Tom has experienced illicit drug use and showed up in the TV program “Superstar Rehab” in 2010. 
• He was additionally seen as blameworthy and detained for threatening behavior against Heidi Fleiss, his previous sweetheart. 
• IMDB Wikipedia $3 Million 1961 5 ft 10 in (1.8 m) Actor Actors Advocacy Alex Kurtzman Bill Clinton Black Hawk Down By Some Miracle I Made It Out of There Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew Cinema of the United States Crash CSI Miami Detroit EarthBound ElizabethHurley Family Filmmaker Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man Hawaii Five-O Heidi Fleiss Hillary Clinton Human Interest Janelle Mclntire Jr. Kyra Sedgwick Leslie Benzies Maeve Quinlan (m. 
• 1996–1999) Member of Parliament Michigan More Mother Nationality November 29 Peter M. Lenkov Ron Underwood Saving Private Ryan Sid Wilson Singer Television Film The Red Road Thomas Edward “Tom” Sizemore Thomas Edward Sizemore Jr. Tom Hanks Tom Sizemore Net Worth Tommy United States of America Welsh individuals Witness Protection 

Tom Sizemore Quick Info

Tom Sizemore Quotes

• (2012, on landing Point Break) Kathryn Bigelow and I became really good friends on Blue Steel, her second movie, and subsequently, she asked me to do that part in Point Break. I thought it’d do well, but I said, “I can’t do this.” The part was too small. Willem Dafoe and I were good friends long before we were best friends, and Willem said to me, “Why don’t you do it unbilled?” I didn’t know what that meant, so I asked him what it meant and I read it again. And he’s like, “Come on, do it. It will be fun.” She’d also mentioned this other movie, Strange Days, to me and said I might be right for it, but that wasn’t really an inducement. It was kind of an inducement, but there were no promises made. I just loved working with her, and my part in Point Break only took a couple of days. But it was a very memorable scene, and I got to be really good friends with Anthony Kiedis. John McGinley and I were friends from New York. So it was a really good experience.
• (2012, on True Romance) I was cast in the part James Gandolfini ended up playing, initially. I got a call from [casting director] Risa Bramon and I said, “I didn’t want to beat Patricia Arquette’s ass on camera. I don’t want to do that.” Tony [Scott], God rest his soul, called me. It’s a shame what happened to him, but those were the halcyon days for him. He called me and said, [adopts aggressive British accent] “Man, you’re bullshitting me! Come on, man!” And Patricia’s his friend. Previously I had been up for Days Of Thunder. I said, “I just don’t want to do it. I don’t want to beat up Patricia.” He said, “Why not?” And all I could say was, “Because I don’t want to do it.” I was still living in New York and I was sitting on my brownstone’s front steps. I said, “Why don’t I play Nicholson to Chris Penn’s Nicky Dimes?” And he said, “Who will play the other part?” I said, “James Gandolfini?” At that point, Jimmy hadn’t even done a movie yet. I knew Jimmy from the theater, and I flew out to L.A. I didn’t have to read. Jimmy flew up there the day after, and he went for that part. He got cast in it. I played Nicholson and it was great, especially [the] two completely improvised scenes, when we interrogate Bronson (Pinchot). Tony just told us, “You’ve got to just react. Say what you want. Just don’t talk over each other.” That’s the kind of experience it was. It was kind of a rock ‘n’ roll, just running and gunning kind of thing. It was a different type of movie for Tony. You could tell he was really, really digging it, and everyone was on their game.
• (2012, on Strange Days) It was a great movie, man. [That year’s] Oscar movies are really good. Back in the 1990s, I didn’t know I was living in a really great period of movie-making. That movie got largely ignored because Seven just blew us out of the water. It came out the same weekend as Seven. They ignored Strange Days, and it was a great movie. The shoot was 17 weeks and nights. It was hard. It was a really hard movie. It was one of the hardest movies I ever did because I was not healthy. I was wearing down. I was just working a lot, and for 17 weeks and nights I was breaking up with Juliette (Lewis). We were in the movie together, and it was a very difficult time in my life. I was starting to make a lot of money, and I didn’t know what to do with it. I was going through a lot of changes. I realized I really had made it, that this dream I had as a kid in Detroit was a reality. I was working with the best people in the business over and over again. And that was both incredibly satisfying and created this internal pressure. You’ve got to keep up the standard.
• (2012, on Paparazzi) [Producer] Mel [Gibson] was “Melvin.” I was in legal hot water, so that was a very difficult movie for me to do. But the set was the only place where I got any kind of release and that was really good for me. I didn’t really enjoy the character so much as I enjoyed being with the crew and being with Mel. Cole [Hauser] was great. It was a difficult time in my life, and it was the beginning of this bullshit that thankfully is over. Thank the Lord. But it wasn’t the best movie I ever made.
• (2012, on Zyzzyx Road) I don’t want to talk about that movie. Who really cares? I had fun. I was in legal turmoil. I had a good time doing it. It’s just not a very good movie. The female, Katherine Heigl, is wonderful. Katherine Heigl was a movie star. I thought she was going to be one, and it was fun to watch this young actress getting better every day.
• (2012, on playing Pete Rose in Hustle) I thought my performance was really, really good. I did. Some critics did and some critics didn’t, and a lot of people didn’t like Pete Rose. I met him; he’s easy not to like. I happen to like him. I happen to like him because I was playing him, also. He yelled at me once. “Do you know what it’s like to be up in the ninth inning of the World Series with two men on base, you’re down by one, there’s a 3-2 coming, and you need to get a base hit to win?” I said, “Of course not. I’ve never been a Major League Baseball player.” Then I was about to ask him, “Do you know what it’s like to be in front of a camera?” And before I said that, he screamed, “Shut the fuck up!” I said, “Okay.” And I knew that it was his story and he was trying to convey to me the pressure, this enormous pressure that he’d been under since he was a young man. Nineteen years old, starting as a shortstop for the Reds and how that pressure became something that he became addicted to conquering. And when he retired as an athlete, the pressure was still succeeding and meeting that challenge. [He] found his way into gambling-he gambled as a player, but he said it went up exponentially, like, 10 times worse after he retired. It was to try to recapture that feeling of, “Wait, I’ve got to do this. I’ve got to come through.” And it was very, very helpful to me.
• “For years I fooled myself into thinking I could or even was getting off drugs. People knew I was using but they still hired me for their films. I was grateful back then, but it was what contributed to my downward spiral. People talk about my bizarre behavior at the 1995 Toronto Film Festival when we were promoting Devil in a Blue Dress (1995). I was so high during that period I don’t remember making the movie, let alone promoting it.” – Quote from 2001.
• “Steven [Steven Spielberg] said he was going to give me a second chance, but that he would have me tested throughout the shoot. He said that even if I only started using on the last day of production he’d recast the part and re-shoot everything. He didn’t want to be part of my problem.” – On his drug problem and Saving Private Ryan (1998).
• “You must have to want it so badly if there is any way you can live without it, get out of it. Being an unsuccessful actor is like having a skin disease. Make sure your passion is not misplaced.” – On advice to aspiring actors.
• “I was the star of the class. I got the best roles. I was a very serious actor. Besides me, no one from that class has done anything in the business.” – On his time as a drama student at Temple University.
• The temptation is impossible for me to resist…Come on. This is Hollywood. It’s in the job description.
• I was a wayward kid, a rambunctious and angry teenager, but I found myself acting like a fifteen-year-old. I saw some movies with Montgomery Clift and James Dean, and I read biographies about them – then Marlon Brando – and I got it in my head that I wanted to be an actor. The first scene I did in an acting class was from “In the Boom Boom Room”, by David Rabe. I played “Big Al”. It was a very violent and emotional scene, and I liked that – I realized I had it in me.
• “When he hired me, Oliver [Oliver Stone] said, ‘I’m making a table. I have four legs already – Robert Downey Jr., Juliette Lewis, Tommy Lee Jones, and Woody Harrelson. And I’m going to have a fifth leg on my table. And if that leg is wobbly, my table is a very fucked-up table, and things fall off of it. You’re not going to be a wobbly leg, are ya?’ And I said, “No. I won’t, I won’t, I won’t fuck up your table.” – On getting the part in Natural Born Killers (1994).
• I’m a very fortunate actor. I’m blessed to be in the position I’m in right now. Hell, I’m blessed to be in any position, you know? Some so many guys had good lives, great lives, and blew it…I think some guys think they don’t deserve to have good lives. They feel they don’t deserve their good fortune, so they throw it away. One of my good friends was Chris Farley. Chris blew it. He blew the whole enchilada.
• “Strangling that girl was the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do. Number one, it was her first movie. Two, she was really nice. And three, there she was in Winslow, Arizona – the middle of nowhere – with me and Oliver Stone, and she had to get raped and murdered.” About his role in Natural Born Killers (1994).

Tom Sizemore Important Facts

• $2,000,000
• In 1986 moved to New York City to pursue an acting career.
• His father, Thomas Edward Sizemore, Sr., now retired, was a lawyer and philosophy professor.
• His mother, Judith, was a member of the city of Detroit ombudsman staff.
• In 2013, he wrote a Hollywood memoir about his gritty past and path to redemption.
• Auditioned for a role in Sideways (2004).
• Frequently worked with the producer Ryan R. Johnson.
• When Tom arrived at boot camp he weighed 190lbs, but the food was so awful, he left weighing 178lbs. His first consumption upon leaving was diet coke.
• Wrote the stand-off scene between “Horvath” and “Reiben” in Saving Private Ryan (1998).
• Tom’s favorite horror flick is Alien (1979).
• Met his ex-wife, Maeve Quinlan, on the set of Natural Born Killers (1994). Maeve was working as an extra.
• Tom feels that doing homework is critical in perfecting his roles. For his role in The Relic (1997), he met with curators and scientists to learn more about the research behind public museum exhibits.
• Attended the Temple University of Philadelphia and majored in theater.
• Tom’s wish list of people to work with is Quentin Tarantino, ‘Stanley Kubrick’, Jodie Foster, Jack Nicholson, and Bernardo Bertolucci.
• Credits his childhood for his passion for acting. He watched the tough guys take care of business and decided that those were the roles that he would play when he got older.
• On 9/9/2004, Tom was shot at while driving in his car in Los Angeles. There was a passenger in the car, both Tom and the passenger were unharmed.
• To prepare for Natural Born Killers (1994), Tom met with Ted Bundy’s psychiatrist and John Wayne Gacy.
• Tom features in the longest “walk ‘n talk” scene in movie history, as “Jack Scagnetti” in Natural Born Killers (1994).
• For Natural Born Killers (1994), Tom was dressed by Emporio Armani.
• As a teenager, Tom sang tenor in musicals staged by local theatre groups. He was annoyed at not being considered for the part of “Che”, (Antonio Banderas landed the role), in Alan Parker’s Evita (1996). He’s about to start taking singing lessons again (2009).
• Starred in numerous regional and off-Broadway theatrical productions including Horton Foote’s “The Land of the Astronauts” at the Ensemble Studio Theatre in New York.
• Favorite movies are Taxi Driver (1976), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), and The Deer Hunter (1978).
• Tom credits his ex-wife Maeve Quinlan, a professional tennis player and a regular on The Bold and the Beautiful (1987), with helping to keep him on the straight and narrow, she was always there to steer him straight.
• Tom is the godfather of Michael Madsen’s youngest child, Hudson.
• Spent time researching Folsom Prison, a maximum-security facility near Sacramento, California to gather insider insight into the criminal psychology and felonious crews like the fictional one his character belongs to in Heat.
• Is the lead singer for the Hollywood rock band Day 8, formed in 2002. The members are Rod Casho, Michael Taylor, Lester Mendoza, and Tyrone Tomke. They have recorded a 4 song EP.
• Claims to have spent $11 million on lawyers and legal fees fighting the previous drug and domestic violence charges.
• Has twin sons Jayden and Jagger born in July of 2005 with ex-girlfriend Janelle McIntire.
• Was in attendance at Chris Penn’s funeral
• In February 2005, he failed a court-ordered drug test after he was caught trying to use a prosthetic penis to fake the results, the second time he has been caught trying this.
• Gained 44 lbs. to portray John Gotti in Witness to the Mob (1998) by gorging on ice cream, pizza, pasta with cream sauce, meatball sandwiches, and drinking weight gainer shakes.
• Auditioned six times for the part of Mr. Pink in Reservoir Dogs (1992).
• As a struggling young actor in New York, Sizemore worked for three years as a waiter in the World Trade Center.
• Has played characters in seven movies who have died in shootouts: True Romance (1993), Enemy of the State (1998), Saving Private Ryan (1998), Heat (1995), Natural Born Killers (1994), Devil in a Blue Dress (1995) and Dreamcatcher (2003). If counting voice work, the number goes up to eight!: He did the voice of Sonny Forelli in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (2002), who is killed in a gang shootout.
• Had his nose accidentally broken by Juliette Lewis during the filming of the prison cell fight scene in Oliver Stone’s Natural Born Killers (1994).
• Attended Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, and graduated in the theater (acting).
• Is training in Jiu-Jitsu and weightlifting to stay in shape as of 2011?
• He has English, Welsh, Northern Irish (Scots-Irish), and French ancestry.
• His younger brother is Paul Sizemore
• His brother, Aaron Sizemore, is a writer and lives in Detroit.
• Formerly engaged to Heidi Fleiss.
• According to a 2001 interview with The Calgary Sun, he credits Robert De Niro with turning his life around during the filming of Witness to the Mob (1998). De Niro showed up on his doorstep with Tom’s mother and told him they were there to drive him to jail or rehab. He chose rehab.
• Arrested in Los Angeles, after his wife, Maeve Quinlan, called police claiming she’d been physically injured by Tom during an argument at their apartment. [January 1997]

Tom Sizemore Filmography

Tom Sizemore Awards