Chips Hardy Net Worth

Chips Hardy is a British writer and producer born on January 23, 1950. He is the father of actor Tom Hardy and has worked on a number of television shows and films. He is best known for his work on the BBC series Taboo, which starred his son.
Chips Hardy is a member of Writer

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Writer, Producer
Birth Day January 23, 1950
Age 74 YEARS OLD
Occupation Screenwriter, novelist, playwright
Spouse(s) Elizabeth Ann Hardy
Children Tom Hardy

💰 Net worth

Chips Hardy, an esteemed writer and producer, is expected to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. Born in 1950, Hardy has made significant contributions to the entertainment industry throughout his career. With his impressive body of work, Hardy has likely amassed a considerable fortune, reflecting his talent and success in the field. As a highly accomplished writer and producer, his net worth is poised to grow further in the coming years.

Some Chips Hardy images

Biography/Timeline

1950

Chips Hardy was born on 23 January 1950 and grew up in Ealing. Named Edward after both his father, Edward Thomas Hardy, who worked for the Port of London Authority, and his grandfather, Edward Egmore Hardy, who was the Fire Chief at Ealing Studios. His mother, Patricia, was a deputy headmistress.

1961

In 1961 Hardy won a state scholarship to Latymer Upper School. In 1969 he won an Exhibition to read English at Downing College, Cambridge.

2007

In 2007, Hardy’s novel Each Day A Small Victory was published in the form of frontline despatches from amongst the embattled wildlife in an English country lay-by, illustrated by Oscar Grillo.

2009

In 2009, inspired by an idea from his son Tom Hardy, Chips Hardy and Tom created the story that was to become the 2017 eight-part series Taboo. Hardy is the co-creator, a Writer and a consulting Producer. His work on the screenplay for Taboo earned him the Writer’s Guild of Great Britain award for Best Long Form TV Drama in 2018.

2019

Blue on Blue, Hardy’s darkly comic play on self-harm, was first showcased at the Latchmere 503 in London in 2007. The play was revived in 2016 at the Tristan Bates in London in partnership with BLESMA, the British Limbless Ex-serviceman’s Association. In 2008, Hardy’s one woman dysfunctional Cabaret, There’s Something In The Fridge that Wants To Kill Me!, ran notably at the Edinburgh Festival.