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Steve Carell Net Worth: Steve Carell is an American actor, comedian, producer, writer and director who has a net worth of $80 million. He is perhaps best known for his portrayal of the character Michael Scott on the long-running NBC sitcom “The Office” (2005-2013). He made $300,000 per episode of “The Office.” Early Life and Career Beginnings: Steven John Carell was born in Concord, Massachusetts, on August 16, 1962. His father, Edwin Carell, was an electrical engineer, and his mother, Harriet Theresa, was a psychiatric nurse. Carell was the youngest of four brothers, and was raised in Acton, Massachusetts. The family would perform together, with Carell playing the fife. He later joined a reenactment group that portrayed the 10th (North Lincoln) Regiment of Foot. He attended high school at Middlesex School, where he played ice hockey and lacrosse. He continued his education at Denison University in Granville, Ohio, graduating with a history degree in 1984. While at Denison, Carell joined the student improvisational comedy troupe Burpee’s Seedy Theatrical Company, and worked as a DJ at the campus radio station WDUB under the name “Sapphire Steve Carell.” Early in his performing career, Carell was part of a touring children’s theater company. He also performed in the comedy musical “Knat Scatt Private Eye,” and appeared in a 1989 commercial for restaurant chain Brown’s Chicken. Television and Film Career: Carell joined the Chicago comedy troupe The Second City in 1991, and made his film debut that same year with a minor role in the comedy-drama “Curly Sue.” In 1996, he was a cast member on the ABC sketch comedy program “The Dana Carvey Show.” Although the show only aired seven episodes, it did spawn the animated short segment “The Ambiguously Gay Duo,” for which Carell voiced the character of Gary. After “The Dana Carvey Show” ended, the segment lived on and continued on “Saturday Night Live” later that year. “The Dana Carvey Show” has often been credited as the moment that helped jumpstart Carell’s career. Other projects Carell worked on during the late 1990s and early 2000s include starring roles in several short-lived television series, including “Over the Top” (1997), “Watching Ellie” (2002-2003) and “Come to Papa” (2004). He was a correspondent for late-night talk and news satire program “The Daily Show” from 1999 to 2005, where he featured in several regular segments like “Even Stevphen” with Stephen Colbert, and “Produce Pete.” He also enjoyed his first major film role during this period, starring alongside Will Ferrell in the hit comedy “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (2004). In 2005, Carell signed on with NBC to star in the American remake of the British series “The Office.” The series is a mockumentary that documents life at Dundler Mifflin, a mid-sized paper supply company. Carell played the character Michael Scott, the company’s regional manager. This role truly propelled Carell into the spotlight, as the series proved to be wildly popular despite average ratings from the first season. The show was actually renewed for a second season despite the first season’s disappointing performance because producers thought that Carell’s upcoming film “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) would give the show and his popularity a boost. This decision turned out to be a good call. For his work on “The Office,” Carell won a Golden Globe Award and Television Critics Association Award in 2006. Between 2006 and 2011, he was also nominated six times for Primetime Emmy Awards. In the meantime, while filming “The Office,” Carell also worked on other projects between filming periods. Such projects include the films “Evan Almighty” (2007), “Dan in Real Life” (2007), “Get Smart” (2008) and “Date Night” (2010). He also lent his voice to the animated family film “Despicable Me” (2010), voicing the character of Gru. He reprised this rose for the sequels “Despicable Me 2” (2013) and “Despicable Me 3” (2017). Ultimately, Carell decided to leave “The Office” in 2011 to focus on his film career, although he returned for the series finale in 2013. Projects Carell worked on after leaving “The Office” include the true crime drama film “Foxcatcher” (2014) along with Mark Ruffalo and Channing Tatum. For his portrayal of millionaire and convicted murderer John Eleuthère du Pont, Charell was nominated for the Golden Globe for Best Actor and the Academy Award for Best Actor. His role in the 2015 “The Big Short” earned him another Golden Globe nomination, this time for Best Actor. His other 2015 film was “Freeheld,” which co-starred Julianne Moore, Ellen Page and Michael Shannon. Other films he has worked on include “Café Society” (2016), “Battle of the Sexes” (2017), “Beautiful Boy” (2018), “Vice” (2018) and “Welcome to Marwen” (2018). He returned to television in the Apple TV+ drama series “The Morning Show,” with the first season premiering in the fall of 2019. Additionally, he has his own company, Carousel Productions. Salary Milestones: In early seasons Steve earned $175,000 per episode of “The Office”. At his peak Steve earned a salary per episode of $300,000. As a producer, writer and director, he earned additional fees during production and continues to make money from syndication deals. He earned $500,000 for his star-making turn in “The 40 Year Old Virgin”. He earned $5 million for “Evan Almighty”, $12.5 million for “Date Night”, $12 million for “Dinner for Schmucks” and $15 million for “Crazy Stupid Love”. After earning just $500,000 for the first installment, today he earns at least $15 – $20 million for his appearances in the “Despicable Me” sequels. Personal Life: Carell met Nancy Walls when she was a student in an improvisation class he taught at Second City in Chicago. They married on August 5, 1995, and have two children together. Walls is a former cast member of “Saturday Night Live,” and she and Carell have worked together on multiple occasions, including as fellow correspondents on “The Daily Show.” She has also made brief appearances on Carell’s various films and shows, such as “The Office” and “The 40-Year-Old Virgin.” Lastly, the couple worked together to create the TBS comedy series “Angie Tribeca” (2016-2019). Real Estate: In 2010, Nancy and Steve paid $6 million for a home in LA’s Toluca Lake suburb. They bought the home from the estate of the late actor Jonathan Winters. They proceeded to tear down the existing home and built a 6,600 square-foot mansion. In 2012 they sold their former Toluca Lake home for $5.1 million. Back in their native Massachusetts, Nancy and Steve own 4 bedroom home in the town of Marshfield. They also own and sometimes personally operate the Marshfield Hills General Store. The store is primarily managed by Nancy’s sister.

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Bruce Willis net worth and salary: Bruce Willis is an American actor, producer and “musician” who has a net worth of $250 million. During his career, Bruce has consistently been one of the highest-paid leading men in Hollywood. Between the late 1980s and the present, he has earned hundreds of millions of dollars in film salaries alone. His earnings from 1999’s The Sixth Sense totaled $100 million thanks to a generous cut of the film’s gross. His upfront salary was $14 million. As of this writing, that’s the second-most money ever earned by one actor from a movie. Although technically the #1 record, $156 million, was earned by Keanu Reeves over TWO Matrix movies. So one could say that Bruce’s Sixth Sense payday is the largest in Hollywood history. Early Life: Bruce Willis was born in the town of Idar-Oberstein which at the time was part of West Germany, on March 19, 1955. His mother was a bank teller, his father was an American serviceman. Willis moved to Penns Grove, New Jersey as a child. After graduating from high school, Bruce worked as a security job at a nuclear power plant. He then worked as a driver transporting workers at a DuPont factory. He briefly worked as a private investigator before deciding to devote himself to acting. Bruce studied drama at Montclair State University but left in his junior year to pursue acting full-time in New York City. In NY he mainly tended bar while going on auditions unsuccessfully, though he did work as an extra in the 1982 Paul Newman movie The Verdict. In 1984 he made the move from New York to Los Angeles. Once in California he began winning bit parts on TV shows like Miami Vice and The Twilight Zone. Success: In 1985, Bruce auditioned and won the role of David Addison Jr. on what would become Moonlighting. Starring Opposite Cybill Shepherd, Bruce tapped his previous experience as a private detective over 5 seasons between 1985 and 1989. The show turned Willis into an international star and earned him an Emmy for Outstanding Lead in a Drama Series and a Golden Globe. He was so popular that Seagram hired Willis to promote their Golden Wine Cooler in a series of advertisements. Willis was paid $7 million over two years for the campaign. That’s the same as around $17 million today after adjusting for inflation. Willis ended his contract with Seagrams after he gave up alcohol in 1988. Die Hard: After being propelled to the A-List, Willis began landing film roles. In 1988 he starred for the first time as John McClane in Die Hard. The role further cemented his status as a star, now of both television and films. He earned $5 million for the first Die Hard, $7.5 million for the second, $15 million for the third and $25 million for the fourth. In total, before even adjusting for inflation, Bruce has earned at least $52 million from the Die Hard franchise. After taking into account inflation, it’s more like $70-80 million. Other Notable Films: In 1989, Bruce provided his voice acting skills for Look Who’s Talking. He took home $10 million for his work. He earned another $10 million from the sequel. In 1994, Bruce took a huge pay cut, accepting just $800,000 star in Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction. The role breathed new life into Bruce’s career and set him back on track as a dependable A-list movie star. He earned critical praise for his work in 1995’s 12 Monkeys and audience praise for The Fifth Element in the same year. Other films include Sin City, Red, Moonrise Kingdom, The Expendables 2, Looper, Unbreakable, Split, Glass. Willis’s critical reception has been inconsistent, but he has also delivered a number of box-office mega hits. The four Die Hard movies grossed more than $1.1 billion worldwide. Armageddon was the highest-grossing film of 1998, at $553 million. He also received critical and commercial acclaim in The Sixth Sense which earned $673 million and stands as his highest-grossing movie to date. He has won two Emmys (one for his role on Moonlighting and another for a guest-starring role on Friends) and a Golden Globe (for Moonlighting). Personal Life: Willis married actress Demi Moore in 1987. They had three daughters (Rumer, Scout, and Tallulah Belle) before their divorce in 2000. When Bruce and Demi split up, Willis cut a settlement check for a cool $90 million! He subsequently married model Emma Heming in 2009. He has two daughters with Heming. Bruce and Demi have maintained a friendly relationship over the years. He attended her wedding to Ashton Kutcher and she attended his wedding to Heming. Willis is also a musician, with three rock albums and favorable reviews to his name. Real estate: Bruce owns and has owned a number of extremely valuable properties around the globe. In March 2019 he listed a sprawling estate in Turks and Caicos for $33 million. Around the same time he bought a home in Brentwood, California. A few months prior he listed a home in upstate New York for $13 million and sold a home in Idaho for $5 million. In April 2018 he sold a New York City penthouse for $18 million. In 2014 he sold his former Beverly Hills mansion for $16.5 million. In 2016, Bruce’s ex-wife Demi listed a NYC penthouse that they bought together in 1990 for a whopping $75 million. Bruce Willis Salary Per Movie: The Sixth Sense is by far Bruce’s biggest career payday. For the film he took an upfront salary of $14 million plus a large percentage of the gross receipts. In total he ended up earning around $100 million from the movie. He has been commanding 8-figure salaries since the late 1980s. In 1988 he earned $5 million for a movie, which is the same as around $10 million today. A year later he earned $10 million for “Look Who’s Talking”, which is the same as $20 million today. He earned another $10 million one year later for the sequel. He was paid $14 million for “The Last Boy Scout” in 1991, $15 million for 1995’s “Die Hard: With a Vengeance”, $16.5 million for 1996’s “Last Man Standing” and $14.8 million for 1998’s “Armageddon”. He earned around $55 million total in 2000, mainly from two movies “The Kid” and “Unbreakable” ($20 million up front each). He then earned $70 million in 2001 and $46 million in 2002. In a typical year he can easily earn a minimum of $20 million or a minimal amount of work.