Ben Chaplin Net Worth

Ben Chaplin is a British actor who has been in the Hollywood scene since 1996. He was born in Windsor, England and attended the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. He has appeared in a variety of films, including The Truth About Cats & Dogs, Washington Square, The Thin Red Line, Lost Souls, Birthday Girl, Murder by Numbers, and Me and Orson Welles. He has also been on stage, earning a Tony nomination for his performance in The Retreat from Moscow. He is known for his charm and dark, unassumingly handsome looks, and for avoiding mainstream Hollywood stardom in favor of quality work.
Ben Chaplin is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Soundtrack
Birth Day July 31, 1970
Birth Place  London, England, United Kingdom
Age 53 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Leo
Occupation Actor
Years active 1990–present
Parent(s) Peter Greenwood (father) Cynthia Chaplin (mother)

💰 Net worth: $3 Million (2024)

Ben Chaplin's net worth is estimated to reach a commendable $3 million by 2024. Hailing from the United Kingdom, Chaplin has made a name for himself as both an actor and a soundtrack contributor. His versatility and talent have earned him recognition and success in the entertainment industry. With numerous notable roles and his contributions to various soundtracks, Chaplin has established himself as a skilled and respected professional, further adding to his growing net worth.

Some Ben Chaplin images

Biography/Timeline

1970

Ben Chaplin was born Benedict John Greenwood on 31 July 1970 in Windsor, Berkshire, England, the son of Cynthia (née Chaplin), a Teacher, and Peter Greenwood, a civil Engineer. He has two sisters, Sarah and Rachel, and one brother, Justin. Chaplin became interested in acting as a teenager when he appeared in a school play. Chaplin attended the Princess Margaret Royal Free School and, at the age of 17, enrolled at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. He pursued his early acting career between odd jobs, working various clerical jobs and as a statistician for the London Transport Authority. Chaplin eventually began appearing in BBC dramas and various British films. He took his stage name from his mother's maiden name.

1992

In 1992, Chaplin appeared in his first major role, starring alongside James Purefoy and Jason Flemyng in "Bye Bye Baby" for Channel Four. James Ivory and Ismail Merchant cast him as a servant in The Remains of the Day, and as the socially inept Con Wainwright in Feast of July (1995). Chaplin received positive reviews as Tom Wingfield in Sam Mendes' stage production of The Glass Menagerie (1995) in London, and played the lead in the first series of the British sitcom, Game On (BBC2, 1995). In the United States, Chaplin was cast by Director Michael Lehmann as a Photographer caught between two women (Uma Thurman and Janeane Garofalo) in The Truth About Cats & Dogs (1996), a retelling of "Cyrano de Bergerac".

1997

Chaplin next played fortune-hunting Morris Townsend in a retelling of Washington Square (1997), co-starring Jennifer Jason Leigh. The film received positive reviews but was a box office failure. Chaplin next played Private Bell in Terrence Malick's remake of The Thin Red Line (1998). Meanwhile, after numerous delays, Lost Souls (2000) - which was filmed in 1998 - was finally released.

2001

Chaplin appeared as a low-level bank clerk who purchases a Russian mail-order bride (Nicole Kidman) in Birthday Girl (2001). He next played opposite Sandra Bullock as her relatively inexperienced partner in an investigation into a series of killings in Murder by Numbers (2002). After co-starring opposite Michelle Yeoh in the Taiwan-made action film The Touch (2002), Chaplin played George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham in the romantic drama, Stage Beauty (2004), set in the world of British theatre in the 1660s. Chaplin next had a supporting role in Chromophobia (2005), a dark thriller about a bourgeois family coming apart at the seams that also starred Penélope Cruz, Ralph Fiennes and Ian Holm. He had a small role in The New World (2005), Terrence Malick's film about the affair between Pocahontas (Q'Orianka Kilcher) and Captain John Smith (Colin Farrell). In the comedic drama Two Weeks (2006), Chaplin was one of four siblings who return home to say goodbye to their ailing mother (Sally Field). Following a supporting role in the children's fantasy The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep (2007), Chaplin portrayed prominent English stage and film actor, George Coulouris, in Me and Orson Welles (2009), directed by indie filmmaker Richard Linklater.

2005

Chaplin received an Olivier Award nomination for Best Supporting Performer in The Glass Menagerie, and a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in The Retreat from Moscow. Recent theatre appearances include This Is How It Goes at the Donmar Warehouse in 2005, The Reporter at the National Theatre in 2007 and Farewell to the Theatre at the Hampstead Theatre in 2012. He appeared in Dates on Channel 4 in 2013, and recent film roles include the role of Cinderella's father in Cinderella. He starred in Apple Tree Yard with Emily Watson in 2017. In 2017 he appeared in the premiere production of Consent at the Royal National Theatre, London.