Brian Haley Net Worth

Brian Haley is an American actor and writer born in Seattle, Washington in 1961. He began his career as a stand-up comic in the mid '80s and got his big break in 1990 when he appeared on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. He went on to write and star in several short films for The Sunday Comics (1991) and had starring roles in films such as Baby's Day Out (1994), Little Giants (1994), Mars Attacks! (1996), and McHale's Navy (1997). He also had a popular Miller Lite beer commercial during the 1995 Super Bowl and replaced Thomas Haden Church in the NBC series Wings (1990). In 1999, he played bartender Tom Vanderhulst on the CBS series Maggie Winters (1998). He has also played more serious roles in films such as The Departed (2006) and The Man Who Wasn't There (2001). He currently lives in New York and runs his own production company, Sky Blue House Productions.
Brian Haley is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Writer
Birth Day February 12, 1961
Birth Place  Seattle, Washington, United States
Age 63 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Pisces
Occupation Actor/Comedian
Years active 1988–present
Spouse(s) Marj McCoshen Haley (1987–present) 5 children
Children Carlo, Bridgette, Leah and twins; Genevieve and Grace

💰 Net worth: $3 Million (2024)

Brian Haley is an accomplished actor and writer from the United States whose net worth is estimated to reach $3 million by 2024. With his exceptional talent and versatility, Brian has successfully established himself in the entertainment industry. Known for his notable performances on both the big and small screen, he has captivated audiences with his exceptional acting skills. Moreover, his writing prowess has also contributed significantly to his success. With such an impressive net worth, it is evident that Brian Haley's talent and dedication have paid off, solidifying his position as a prominent figure in the industry.

Some Brian Haley images

Biography/Timeline

1976

Haley was born in Seattle, Washington to a large Catholic family, the fifth of six children. His father was an airline executive and his mother was a homemaker and part-time maid. His father is of Irish and Italian descent, which is where he gets his Italian middle name Carlo. At the age of three his family moved to Saint-Jovite, Quebec and he was put in a boarding home where he learned to speak fluent French. He disliked the experience so much that upon his return to Seattle 18 months later, he refused to speak the language except to translate for his younger sister, who only spoke French. He began acting as a child in the Seattle area doing community and school theater. As a teenager, he stumbled upon the film set of Scorchy (1976) in downtown Seattle. After seeing some of the movie being filmed, jumping into a few shots as an extra and meeting the star, Connie Stevens, he decided to pursue a career in show Business.

1980

At 15 he moved to rural Ellensburg, Washington. After high school, he took on several jobs, including lumberjack, hay buck, and ranch hand. He eventually enlisted in the US Army to join the Special Forces (the Green Berets). He was in the Service from 1980 to 1985 where he won letters of commendation and the Army Achievement Medal, but left early to pursue a career in show Business. While in the Army (1983), he was in the play Guys and Dolls starring Joe Namath at the Ft. Bragg Playhouse.

1988

After his tour in the Army, he began doing stand-up in his native Seattle and quickly rose to headliner status. In 1988, he moved to Los Angeles where he had immediate success, winning a "Hollywood's Hottest New Comic" competition, appearing on several stand-up comedy TV shows such as An Evening At The Improv and was picked up by ABC Television for a one-year holding deal. However, it was his proverbial big break on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1990 that launched his career in earnest. His first appearance led to a flood of television and film roles and an HBO comedy special.

1994

In 1994, he starred in the movie Baby's Day Out. The movie was very popular in overseas markets, especially India, where it played at the largest theater in Calcutta for over a year and was even remade with an Indian cast under the title Sisindri. In 1994, he had a stand out role in the comedy film Little Giants as over the top dad Mike Hammersmith, aka "Spike's Dad".

1995

In 1995, he replaced Thomas Haden Church on NBC's TV series Wings playing the part of mechanic Budd Bronski. That same year he was in a Clio Award winning Super Bowl ad for Miller Lite beer playing hard luck football quarterback Elmer Bruker, a man that was on every winning Super Bowl team but never played. In 1997, he portrayed "The Hooded Avenger" on the Weird Al Show. From 1998 to 1999 he played bartender Tom Vanderhulst on the short lived CBS series Maggie Winters. He has made numerous guest appearances on TV shows such as 30 Rock, The Drew Carey Show, and ER, including reoccurring roles on The Hughleys, Third Watch and Law & Order: Criminal Intent.

2003

He has been cast frequently in dramatic roles, playing a detective in the Coen Brothers film The Man Who Wasn't There and Martin Scorsese's The Departed and Police Captain Hill in Tony Scott's The Taking of Pelham 123. In 2003, he was cast in the television pilot for the CBS one-hour drama The Brotherhood of Poland New Hampshire as one of three brothers along with Randy Quaid and John Carroll Lynch, but was replaced later by Chris Penn due to story restructuring and his lack of similarity to the other two brothers. In 2009, he played Clint Eastwood's discontented son Mitch in the award-winning movie Gran Torino.

2007

In February 2007, he appeared on Broadway as tennis commentator Ryan Becker in the Terrence McNally play Deuce, directed by Michael Blakemore.