Amy Davis Irving net worth is
$120 Million
Amy Davis Irving Wiki Biography
Amy Davis Irving was born on 10th September, 1953 in Palo Alto, California, USA of Jewish American descent. She is a famous American actress, a nominee for an Academy Award. Amy landed the roles in such famous feature films as “Carrie” (1976), “The Fury” (1978), “Yentl” (1983) and “Crossing Delancey” (1988). Irving is also known for her outstanding appearances on Broadway as well as Off-Broadway. The actress has been active in the industry since 1975.
How rich is Amy Irving? It has been reported by reliable sources that in 2015 her wealth is equal to $120 million, the main source of Amy’s net worth is through her acting career
Both Amy’s parents were involved in the entertainment industry. Her father, Jules Irving, worked as a stage and film director whereas her mother, Priscilla Pointer, was an actress. Amy studied at the American Conservatory Theatre and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. Irving graduated from Professional Children’s School.
Amy Irving Net Worth $120 Million
The success story of the actress begins in her early childhood as she landed her first role at the age of 2. Little Amy had the part of a princess in her father’s directed play. In 1965, she debuted on the Broadway with a role in the comedy “The Country Wife”. More, she appeared in other Broadway plays including “Amadeus” (1981–1982), “Heartbreak House” (1983–1984), “Broken Glass” (1994), “Three Sisters” (1997) and “The Coast of Utopia” (2006–2007), all of which added considerably to Amy’s net worth.
Having a look at Amy Irving’s career on television and cinema, it is clear that a nominee for two Golden Globes and Academy Awards is recognized by critics and loved by audiences. Irving has appeared in various television series and films including “The Rookies”(1975), “Happy Days” (1975), “I’m a Fool“(1976) and “ Spin City”(1999). However, the most successful role she managed to create was in the television film “Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna” (1986) directed by Marvin J. Chomsky. For the role of Anastasia Anderson, Irving was nominated for a Golden Globe Award as the Best Actress. Among the best roles landed in feature films are the Hadass Vishkower role in the film “Yentl” (1983) which was nominated for the Academy Award, and the role of Isabelle Grossman in “Crossing Delancey” (1988) which was nominated for the Golden Globe Award. What is more, the actress won the Screen Actors Guild Award for her appearance in the film “Traffic” (2000) directed by Steven Soderbergh, and Florida Film Critics Circle Award for her role of Patricia in the film “Thirteen Conversations About One Thing” (2001) directed by Jill Sprecher. Her latest roles include Rebecca Buchwald in the feature film “Adam” (2010), Alice Tanner” in an episode of the series “House” (2010) and Melanie Lynch in episodes of “Zero Hour” (2013).
In her personal life, Amy Irving has been married three times. In 1985 she married the legendary film director, producer and screenwriter, Steven Spielberg. However, they divorced in 1989. They have a child together named Max Spielberg. In 1996, Amy married another famous film director, Bruno Barreto. They divorced in 2005, having one child together, Gabriel Barreto. Amy Irving is now married to Kenneth Bowser.
| Full Name | Amy Irving |
| Net Worth | $120 Million |
| Date Of Birth | September 10, 1953 |
| Place Of Birth | Palo Alto, California, United States |
| Height | 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m) |
| Profession | American actress |
| Education | London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, Professional Children's School |
| Nationality | American |
| Spouse | Kenneth Bowser (m. 2007), Bruno Barreto (m. 1996–2005), Steven Spielberg (m. 1985–1989) |
| Children | Max Spielberg, Gabriel Barreto |
| Parents | Priscilla Pointer, Jules Irving |
| Siblings | Katie Irving, David Irving |
| Nicknames | Amy Davis Irving |
| IMDB | http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001388 |
| Awards | Screen Actors Guild Award (2000), Florida Film Critics Circle Award (2001) |
| Nominations | Golden Globe Award as the Best Actress (1988),Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress (1983), Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actress (1980) |
| Movies | “Yentl” (1983), “Crossing Delancey” (1988), “Traffic” (2000), Adam” (2010), "Alice Tanner", “House” (2010), “Zero Hour” (2013) |
| TV Shows | “The Country Wife” (1965), “Amadeus” (1981–1982), “Heartbreak House” (1983–1984), “Broken Glass” (1994), “Three Sisters” (1997), “The Coast of Utopia” (2006–2007) |
| # | Quote |
|---|
| 1 | [on Barbra Streisand, directing her in Yentl (1983)] She'd fix my hair ribbons, brush an eyelash off my cheek, paint my lips to match the color of the fruit on the table. I was like her little doll that she could dress up. |
| 2 | Actors are not a great breed of people, I don't think. I count myself as something of an exception. I grew up in the theater, and my values were about the work, and not being a star or anything like that. I'm not spoiled in that way, and if I fight for something, it's about the work, not about how big my trailer is. |
| 3 | I used to travel in tennis shoes; I am just not allowed to anymore. I'm an old hippie from San Francisco. |
| 4 | During my marriage to Steven, I felt like a politician's wife. There were certain things expected of me that definitely weren't me. One of my problems is that I'm very honest and direct. You pay a price for that. But then I behaved myself and I paid a price too. |
| 5 | (1977, about her decisions on working with her then partner) I would love to work for Steven [Spielberg] but, right now, I want to make it on my own first. I do not ever want to be known as "Steven Spielberg's girlfriend". |
| 6 | I get along great with directors, but I think some producers would tell you I'm a pain. They may say I'm tough to work with, but I have a great passion for what I do. I believe in fighting for it. |
| # | Fact |
|---|
| 1 | Add M. as a middle initial to Katie Irving. |
| 2 | She was the only cast member of Carrie (1976) to reprise her role, namely that of Sue Snell, in the sequel The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999). |
| 3 | Is one of 26 actresses to have received an Academy Award nomination for their performance in a musical; hers being Yentl (1983). The others, in chronological order, are: Bessie Love (The Broadway Melody (1929)), Grace Moore (One Night of Love (1934)), Jean Hagen (Singin' in the Rain (1952)), Marjorie Rambeau (Torch Song (1953)), Dorothy Dandridge (Carmen Jones (1954)), Deborah Kerr (The King and I (1956)), Rita Moreno (West Side Story (1961)), Gladys Cooper (My Fair Lady (1964)), Julie Andrews (Mary Poppins (1964), The Sound of Music (1965), and Victor Victoria (1982)), Debbie Reynolds (The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964)), Peggy Wood (The Sound of Music (1965)), Carol Channing (Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)), Kay Medford (Funny Girl (1968)), Barbra Streisand (Funny Girl (1968)), Liza Minnelli (Cabaret (1972)), Ronee Blakley (Nashville (1975)), Lily Tomlin (Nashville (1975)), Ann-Margret (Tommy (1975)), Lesley Ann Warren (Victor Victoria (1982)), Nicole Kidman (Moulin Rouge! (2001)), Queen Latifah (Chicago (2002)), Catherine Zeta-Jones (Chicago (2002)), Renée Zellweger (Chicago (2002)), Jennifer Hudson (Dreamgirls (2006)), Penelope Cruz (Nine (2009)), Anne Hathaway (Les Misérables (2012)), and 'Meryl Streep (Into the Woods (2014)). |
| 4 | Appeared at a special screening/Q&A session of her classic film, Carrie (1976), along with the director Brian De Palma, at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' theater. [October 2007] |
| 5 | Amy's father was of Russian Jewish descent. One of Amy's maternal great-great-grandfathers, Jacob Barrett Cohen, was from a Jewish family (of both Ashkenazi and Sephardi origin) that had lived in the United States since the 1700s, with ancestors who fought in the American Revolution and the War of 1812. Amy's mother's other ancestry is English, along with Welsh, Northern Irish (Scots-Irish), and German. |
| 6 | Attended the Professional Children's School in Manhattan, New York City. |
| 7 | Amy Irving and Willie Nelson started a relationship on the set of Honeysuckle Rose (1980) (despite his marriage). However, Irving later left Nelson for Steven Spielberg. |
| 8 | Was originally going to play Marion Ravenwood in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), but split from her director boyfriend at the time Steven Spielberg who was responsible for the film. The two later got together again in around 1984. |
| 9 | As a favor for Robert Zemeckis, she sung "Why Don't You Do Right?" for sultry heroine Jessica Rabbit in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988). Kathleen Turner supplied the character's speaking voice. However, Irving did not receive a paycheck for her work. |
| 10 | Replaced Jane Seymour in the role of Constanze Webber on the Broadway play "Amadeus" from 1981 to the show's end in 1983. |
| 11 | In 1965, she appeared in a play as a walk-on opposite Stacy Keach. |
| 12 | The scene in Carrie (1976) where her character Sue Snell is walking along the footpath to put flowers on Carrie's burnt house (dream sequence). Director Brian De Palma wanted Amy to walk backwards in that shot in order to make it look more "dreamy". That explains why a car in the background appears to be driving in reverse and birds are flying backwards. |
| 13 | Auditioned for the roles of Stephanie in Saturday Night Fever (1977) and Princess Leia Organa in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977). |
| 14 | Desperately wanted to play the role of Lydia Maxwell in Innerspace (1987), which Steven Spielberg (her husband at the time) was working on as executive producer, but she lost the role to Meg Ryan. |
| 15 | She's completely opposed to cosmetic surgery. |
| 16 | Has appeared with her real-life mother Priscilla Pointer in seven films: Carrie (1976), Honeysuckle Rose (1980), The Competition (1980), Micki + Maude (1984), Rumpelstiltskin (1987), A Show of Force (1990) and Carried Away (1996). |
| 17 | Often co-stars with her mother, Priscilla Pointer, who usually plays her mother or mother-in-law. |
| 18 | Has two sons, Max Spielberg (born June 13, 1985), with Steven Spielberg, and Gabriel Barreto (born May 4, 1990), with Bruno Barreto. |
| 19 | In addition to being the first-ever "winner" of the Worst Supporting Actress Razzie (for her performance opposite Willie Nelson in Honeysuckle Rose (1980)), she is only one of two actors, as of 2015, to be nominated for both an Oscar and a Razzie Award for the same performance. As Barbra Streisand's "wife" in Yentl (1983), Irving got both a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination and a Worst Supporting Actress Razzie nomination. She did not win either award. The other such "Best" and "Worst" nominee is James Coco in Only When I Laugh (1981), he who also did not win either award. |
| 20 | Has played wife to Brazilian director Bruno Barreto since 1990 and has a son, Gabriel Barreto, by him. They eventually married in 1996. |
| 21 | Younger sister of director David Irving and Katie Irving. |
| 22 | She was the subject of a running joke in the comic book E-Man, published by Charlton Comics and later by First Comics. One of the supporting characters, Teddy Q, a sentient (though mute - think Snoopy-like) koala, was in love with her, and frequently sent her fan mail. |
| 23 | When she reprised her role from Carrie (1976) as Sue Snell in The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999), Irving can be seen banging on the door of the ill-fated party to be allowed in. She did the same thing in the original film in which her character is banging on the door of the gym to be let in during the famous bloodletting prom scene. |
| 24 | Listed as one of twelve "Promising New Actors of 1979" in John Willis' Screen World, Vol. 31 (1979). |
| 25 | Daughter of Priscilla Pointer and Jules Irving. Niece of Richard Irving. |
| 26 | Her prenuptial agreement with filmmaker Steven Spielberg netted her an estimated cool $100m when the couple separated in 1989. |
All pictures
Actress
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| My Cricket and Me | 2017 | post-production | Lily Ramsey |
| The Good Wife | 2015 | TV Series | Phyllis Barsetto |
| Zero Hour | 2013 | TV Series | Melanie Lynch Lynch |
| House M.D. | 2010 | TV Series | Alice Tanner |
| Adam | 2009/I | | Rebecca Buchwald |
| Alias | 2002-2005 | TV Series | Emily Sloane |
| Hide and Seek | 2005 | | Alison Callaway |
| Tuck Everlasting | 2002 | | Mother Foster |
| American Masters | 2001 | TV Series documentary | Voice of Novels |
| Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | 2001 | TV Series | Rebecca Ramsey |
| Thirteen Conversations About One Thing | 2001 | | Patricia |
| Traffic | 2000 | | Barbara Wakefield |
| Bossa Nova | 2000 | | Mary Ann Simpson |
| Spin City | 1999 | TV Series | Lindsay Shaw |
| Blue Ridge Fall | 1999 | | Ellie Perkins |
| The Rage: Carrie 2 | 1999 | | Sue Snell |
| The Confession | 1999 | | Sarah Fertig |
| One Tough Cop | 1998 | | FBI Agent Jean Devlin |
| Stories from My Childhood | 1998 | TV Series | Anastasia |
| Deconstructing Harry | 1997 | | Jane |
| I'm Not Rappaport | 1996 | | Clara Gelber |
| Carried Away | 1996 | | Rosealee Henson |
| Call of the Wylie | 1995 | Short | Mel |
| Kleptomania | 1995 | | Diana Allen |
| Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics | 1994 | TV Movie | James' Fiancee (segment "The Theater") |
| Benefit of the Doubt | 1993 | | Karen Braswell |
| An American Tail: Fievel Goes West | 1991 | | Miss Kitty (voice) |
| A Show of Force | 1990 | | Kate Melendez |
| Casualties of War | 1989 | | Voice of girl on the train (uncredited) |
| Nightmare Classics | 1989 | TV Series | The Governess |
| Michael Jackson: Liberian Girl | 1989 | Video short | Amy Irving (uncredited) |
| Crossing Delancey | 1988 | | Isabelle Grossman |
| She's Having a Baby | 1988 | | Amy Irving (uncredited) |
| Rumpelstiltskin | 1987 | | Katie |
| Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna | 1986 | TV Movie | Anna Anderson |
| Great Performances | 1985 | TV Series | Ellie Dunn |
| Micki + Maude | 1984 | | Maude Salinger |
| The Far Pavilions | 1984 | TV Mini-Series | Anjuli |
| Yentl | 1983 | | Hadass |
| Never Say Never Again | 1983 | | Female Computer Eye Scan Voice (voice, unconfirmed, uncredited) |
| The Competition | 1980 | | Heidi Joan Schoonover |
| Honeysuckle Rose | 1980 | | Lily Ramsey |
| Voices | 1979 | | Rosemarie Lemon |
| The Fury | 1978 | | Gillian Bellaver |
| I'm a Fool | 1977 | TV Movie | Lucy |
| Once an Eagle | 1976-1977 | TV Mini-Series | Emily Pawlfrey Massengale |
| Carrie | 1976 | | Sue Snell |
| Panache | 1976 | TV Movie | Anne |
| Dynasty | 1976 | TV Movie | Amanda Blackwood |
| James Dean | 1976 | TV Movie | Norma Jean |
| Happy Days | 1975 | TV Series | Olivia |
| Police Woman | 1975 | TV Series | June Hummel |
| The Rookies | 1975 | TV Series | Cindy Mullins |
Soundtrack
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Who Framed Roger Rabbit | 1988 | "Why Don't You Do Right?" | |
| Rumpelstiltskin | 1987 | performer: "WHEN I'M QUEEN OF THE CASTLE", "I NEED A MIRACLE", "I LOVE THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER", "ONE LITTLE NAME" | |
| Honeysuckle Rose | 1980 | performer: "If You Want Me to I Will", "You Show Me Yours and I'll Show You Mine" | |
Producer
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Carried Away | 1996 | executive producer | |
| Citizen Steve | 1987 | Documentary short producer | |
Music Department
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Who Framed Roger Rabbit | 1988 | singing voice: Kathleen Turner | |
Miscellaneous
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Working in the Theatre | 2007 | TV Series documentary archival photos - 1 episode | |
Thanks
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune | 2010 | Documentary special thanks | |
| The Guys | 2002 | special thanks | |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Working in the Theatre | 2007 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| The Tony Danza Show | 2006 | TV Series | Herself |
| Hide and Seek: Do You Want to Play? The Making of 'Hide and Seek' | 2005 | Video documentary short | Herself |
| The Barry Z Show | 2005 | TV Series | Herself |
| Backstory | 2005 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| E! True Hollywood Story | 2004 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| Dinner for Five | 2004 | TV Series | Herself |
| The Impressionists | 2001 | TV Movie documentary voice | |
| Acting 'Carrie' | 2001 | Video documentary short | Herself |
| AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand | 2001 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
| Inside Traffic: The Making of 'Traffic' | 2000 | TV Short documentary | Herself |
| Margaret Sanger | 1999 | TV Movie documentary voice | |
| Intimate Portrait | 1999 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| The Directors | 1999 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| Michael Jackson: HIStory on Film - Volume II | 1997 | Video documentary | Herself (segment "Liberian Girl") |
| AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Steven Spielberg | 1996 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
| The 48th Annual Tony Awards | 1994 | TV Special | Herself - Co-Host |
| Late Night with Conan O'Brien | 1994 | TV Series | Herself |
| A Century of Women | 1994 | TV Mini-Series documentary | |
| 1993 Environmental Media Awards | 1993 | TV Special | Herself |
| Danger: Kids at Work | 1991 | TV Movie documentary | Host |
| Cinema 3 | 1989 | TV Series | Herself |
| Steven Spielberg: An American Cinematheque Tribute | 1989 | TV Movie | Herself - Speaker |
| The 61st Annual Academy Awards | 1989 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter: Best Original Screenplay |
| The 46th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1989 | TV Special | Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy / Musical |
| The Starlight Annual Foundation Benefit | 1988 | TV Special | Herself |
| The 42nd Annual Tony Awards | 1988 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter: Best Featured Actor in a Play |
| Citizen Steve | 1987 | Documentary short | Herself - Wife |
| Funny, You Don't Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville | 1987 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
| The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1987 | TV Special | Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV |
| The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson | 1984-1986 | TV Series | Herself |
| AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Billy Wilder | 1986 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
| The 57th Annual Academy Awards | 1985 | TV Special documentary | Herself - Presenter: Best Sound Mixing |
| Hour Magazine | 1984 | TV Series | Herself |
| The 56th Annual Academy Awards | 1984 | TV Special documentary | Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role |
| A Film Is Born: The Making of 'Yentl' | 1983 | TV Short documentary | Herself / Hadass |
| Late Night with David Letterman | 1983 | TV Series | Herself |
Archive Footage
Won Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|
| 2003 | FFCC Award | Florida Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Ensemble Cast | Thirteen Conversations About One Thing (2001) |
| 2001 | Actor | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by the Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture | Traffic (2000) |
| 1981 | Razzie Award | Razzie Awards | Worst Supporting Actress | Honeysuckle Rose (1980) |
Nominated Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|
| 2002 | OFTA Television Award | Online Film & Television Association | Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series | Alias (2001) |
| 2001 | Grammy | Grammy Awards | Best Spoken Word Album | |
| 1989 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical | Crossing Delancey (1988) |
| 1987 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (1986) |
| 1984 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Yentl (1983) |
| 1984 | Razzie Award | Razzie Awards | Worst Supporting Actress | Yentl (1983) |
| 1980 | Stinker Award | The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards | Worst Supporting Actress | Honeysuckle Rose (1980) |
| 1980 | Stinker Award | The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards | Worst On-Screen Couple | The Competition (1980) |
Known for movies
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