Anthony Valentine Net Worth

Anthony Valentine was a British actor who was best known for his roles in Callan, Scobie in September, and An Age of Kings. He was born in Blackburn, Lancashire, England and passed away in 2015.
Anthony Valentine is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Soundtrack
Birth Day August 17, 1939
Birth Place  Blackburn, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Age 81 YEARS OLD
Died On 2 December 2015 (aged 76)\nGuildford, Surrey, England, UK
Birth Sign Virgo
Occupation Actor
Spouse(s) Susan Skipper (m. 1982)

💰 Net worth

Anthony Valentine is a renowned figure in the entertainment industry. As an accomplished actor and soundtrack artist hailing from the United Kingdom, Valentine has rightfully earned his fame and recognition. Not only has he mesmerized audiences with his incredible performances, but his talent has also translated into substantial financial success. As of 2024, Anthony Valentine's net worth is estimated to range from $100,000 to $1 million, a testament to his fruitful career and the impact he has made in the world of entertainment.

Some Anthony Valentine images

Biography/Timeline

1949

Aged 9, Valentine was spotted tap-dancing in a stage version of Robin Hood at Ealing Town Hall. He made his acting debut at age 10 in the Nettlefold Studios film No Way Back (1949), and at age 12 he was a boy sleuth in The Girl on the Pier (1953). He worked regularly as a child actor for the BBC, most notably as Harry Wharton in the 1950s adaptation of Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School, having initially played Lord Mauleverer in earlier episodes.

1958

Valentine's early stage credits include: the premiere of Arnold Wesker's Chicken Soup with Barley (Royal Court Theatre, 1958); John Osborne's Epitaph for George Dillon (Royal Court Theatre, 1958); Australian drama The Shifting Heart (Duke of York's Theatre, 1959, with Leo McKern); John Mortimer's Two Stars for Comfort (Garrick Theatre, 1962, with Trevor Howard); the original cast of Half a Sixpence (Cambridge Theatre, 1963, with Tommy Steele); and The Platinum Cat (Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1965, with Kenneth Williams).

1967

Valentine was best known for his striking performances in particular television roles: ruthless Toby Meres in the series Callan (1967–72), sinister Luftwaffe officer Major Horst Mohn in the BBC drama Colditz (1974), the dashing eponymous role in Yorkshire TV's Raffles (1975-1977), and suave crook George Webster in The Knock (1994–96). Selected television and film credits are listed below.

1971

Later stage credits include: No Sex Please We're British (Strand Theatre, 1971); Anthony Shaffer's Sleuth (St Martin's Theatre, 1972, with Marius Goring); a revival of Hans Christian Andersen (London Palladium, 1977, again with Tommy Steele); 'Art' (Wyndham's Theatre, 1999-2000); and he played Cardinal Monticelso in Webster's The White Devil (Lyric Theatre, 2000).

1988

He narrated three Wildlife Explorer documentary films: "Powerful Predators", "Animal Defences", and "Weird and Wonderful". He was also the voice of "Dr. X" on American heavy metal band Queensrÿche's 1988 album, Operation: Mindcrime.

1995

Interviewed in 1995, Valentine recalled two earlier brushes with death. First, struck down at age 36 by meningitis; second in 1974, when caught up in the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, holed up in a holiday hotel as gunfire raged outside. "I've always felt that everything since has been an incredible bonus," he said.

2005

Valentine made his debut as a Writer and Director in 1998 at The Mill at Sonning with The Waiting Game. He went on to direct regularly at the Mill, productions including: Separate Tables (2005), The Odd Couple (2009) and California Suite (2012). On 12 November 2005 Valentine became a patron of the Thwaites Empire Theatre in his birthplace, Blackburn.

2015

Valentine died at the age of 76 on 2 December 2015 in Guildford, Surrey, having suffered from Parkinson's disease for several years. He was survived by his wife, Actress Susan Skipper. The couple married in 1982, having met on Raffles, and appearing together again in a television film of Ivor Novello's show The Dancing Years (1976).