Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio net worth is $1 Million
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio Wiki/Biography
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio was born on the 17th November 1958 in Lombard, Illinois, USA, of Italian descent, andis an Oscar and Golden Globe Award-nominated actress, probably best known for her roles in such movies as “Scarface” (1982), as Gina Montana, “The Color of Money” (1986), as Carmen “The Abyss” (1989), as Lindsey Brigman, then as Marian Dubois in “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” (1991), and “The Perfect Storm” (2000), as Linda Greenlaw. Mastrantonio’s career started in 1980.
Have you ever wondered how rich Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is, as of early 2017? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Mastrantonio’s net worth is as high as $1 million, an amount earned through her acting career, which also includes appearances on Broadway, which have improved her wealth.
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio Net Worth $1 Million
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is a daughter of Mary Dominica and Frank A. Mastrantonio and grew up in an Italian-American family in Illinois, where she went to the Oak Park River Forest High School and later to the University of Illinois.
Mastrantonio’s career began in 1980 when she debuted on Broadway in the revival of “West Side Story”, while her first movie was Brian De Palma’s Golden Globe Award-nominated “Scarface” (1983) starring Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Steven Bauer. In 1985, she played in the Primetime Emmy Award-nominated TV mini-series “Mussolini: The Untold Story”, and in 1986, Mastrantonio appeared alongside Paul Newman and Tom Cruise in Martin Scorsese’s Oscar Award-winning “The Color of Money”, which earned Mary Elizabeth both Academy Award and Golden Globe Award nominations too. She ended the ‘80s with the parts in “Slam Dance” (1987), “The January Man” (1989) with Kevin Kline and Susan Sarandon, and in James Cameron’s Oscar Award-winning “The Abyss” (1989) alongside Ed Harris.
Mary Elizabeth teamed up with Al Pacino again in the movie called “Two Bits” in 1995, and that same year starred alongside Patrick Swayze in “Three Wishes”. She ended the decade with “Limbo” (1999), “My Life So Far” (1999) starring Colin Firth, Rosemary Harris, and Irène Jacob, and in the Golden Globe Award-nominated “Witness Protection” (1999) with Tom Sizemore and Forest Whitaker.
Her net worth rose steadily. In 2000, Mastrantonio had a part in Wolfgang Petersen’s Oscar Award-nominated movie “The Perfect Storm” alongside George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg, and John C. Reilly, while in 2004, she played in Christopher Reeve’s “The Brooke Ellison Story”. From 2005 to 2006, Mary Elizabeth appeared in nine episodes of the Golden Globe Award-winning series “Without a Trace”, and in 2008 in the TV movie “The Russell Girl”. In 2010, Mastrantonio appeared in 14 episodes of “Law & Order: Criminal Intent”, while from 2013 to 2014, she played alongside Dylan McDermott and Toni Collette in eight episodes of “Hostages”. Most recently, Mary Elizabeth worked on six episodes of the Primetime Emmy Award-nominated “Grimm” (2012-2014), and in 22 episodes of the Primetime Emmy Award-nominated “Limitless” (2015-2016).
Regarding her personal life, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio married the director Pat O’Connor in 1990 and has two sons with him.
Gracie Allen Award for Outstanding Female Lead in a Drama Special (2004)
Nominations
Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, New York Film Critics Circle Award (1987), Saturn Award for Best Actress (1990), MTV Movie Award (1992), Tony Award for Best Lead Actress (2003)
Movies
“Scarface” (1982), “The Color of Money” (1986), “The Abyss” (1989), “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” (1991), “The Perfect Storm” (2000), “The Russell Girl” (2008)
I've worked with leading men so worried about losing their charm that they were always winking to the audience.
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I've never found that it jars to go back and forth.
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Suddenly, I realized: this was what I wanted to do. I didn't know how to do it; I just knew acting felt right.
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Domesticity has to mean nesting. Otherwise, six months go by, and you don't know where your underwear is.
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I'm not looking at money, percentage points or grosses. This is my life, you know? To me, every day matters.
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As a measure of acting skills, film can be very deceptive.
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I do need to be told when I'm going wrong. No one's acting can be an exact, 100 percent science.
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Some stars like to hide behind the whole idea of acting. But really good actors are not hiding at all. They're not afraid to be disliked, to be a little unsavory.
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Hollywood is run by men who are big on vulnerability.
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I hate it when people say, Mary Elizabeth, this may be hell, but the movie is going to be sooo good.
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I used to go home at night and just shake, because I had no idea that's what acting was gonna be.
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Fact
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Appearing in 'Grand Hotel' at the Donmar Warehouse in London, UK [December 2004]
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Currently starring as Aldonza in the Broadway revival of "Man of LaMancha" at the Martin Beck Theatre [December 2002]
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Was neighbors with Alan Rickman in London in the early 90's. They worked together in January Man and Robin Hood Prince of Thieves.
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Suffered a serious mental and emotional breakdown during the problem-plagued shoot of the James Cameron film The Abyss (1989).
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Italian-American.
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Was nominated for Broadway's 2003 Tony Award as Best Actress (Musical) for portraying the Aldonza/Dulcinea character in a revival of "Man of La Mancha."
$1 Million
