Norman Howell was born on May 11, 1973 and is a Stunts, Actor, and Assistant Director. He was taught how to throw his first movie punch by John Wayne and Yakima Canutt, which planted the seed that he may prefer stunt work over acting roles. His career took off and he doubled for many famous actors, including John Travolta, Richard Chamberlain, Peter O'Toole, Bruce Willis, and Mark Harmon. He was also Roger Moore's stunt-double in 007. His career as a stunt coordinator started with Footloose and Kevin Costner gave him his first big break as a stunt coordinator on Dances with Wolves and as 2nd unit director in The Bodyguard, Open Range, and Mr. Brooks. His work has earned him a place in the top five for outstanding stunt coordination.
Norman Howell is a member of Stunts
Norman Howell, a renowned figure in the world of stunts, acting, and assistant directing, was born in 1973. With an impressive career spanning several decades, his net worth is estimated to range from $100,000 to $1 million in 2024. Known for his incredible talents in performing daring stunts, contributing to the success of various film projects, and providing invaluable support behind the scenes, Howell has garnered a significant reputation within the industry. With such an extensive body of work, it is no wonder that his financial standing reflects his immense contributions and accomplishments.
Some Norman Howell images
Biography/Timeline
2007
He has featured on albums such as Mas Flow 2, Mas Flow 2.5, Chosen Few II: El Documental, Barrio Fino, and The Cosmic Game. His first solo album, Raised by the People, was released in May 2007.
2019
Notch's mother is of Puerto Rican, Native American, Portuguese, and African-American descent. His father was born in Jamaica and is of Afro-Cuban and French descent. Howell’s parents separated when he was still an infant. He spent his early years with his mother, living in Hartford, Connecticut. Howell grew up in a multicultural neighborhood and learned Spanish because most of his friends at that time were of Hispanic descent. He left Connecticut to live with his father in Washington, D.C., when he was nine years old. Notch also spent a short time in Bermuda before moving back to Washington, D.C., where he lived until his early twenties.