Martin Gabel Net Worth

Martin Gabel was a multi-talented actor, producer, and director who was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1912. He was best known for his roles in Marnie, The Front Page, and Fourteen Hours. He was married to Arlene Francis and passed away in New York City in 1986.
Martin Gabel is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Producer, Director
Birth Day June 19, 1912
Birth Place  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Age 108 YEARS OLD
Died On May 22, 1986(1986-05-22) (aged 73)\nNew York, New York
Birth Sign Cancer
Cause of death Heart attack
Resting place Roosevelt Memorial Park Trevose, Pennsylvania
Occupation Actor, director, producer
Years active 1934–1980
Spouse(s) Arlene Francis (m. 1946–1986; his death)
Children Peter Gabel

💰 Net worth

Martin Gabel, a renowned actor, producer, and director in the United States, is expected to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. With his talents and expertise in the entertainment industry, Gabel has certainly made notable contributions throughout his successful career. He has crafted a name for himself through his versatility and creativity, excelling in various roles both in front of and behind the camera. As an accomplished actor, dedicated producer, and visionary director, Gabel has undoubtedly garnered both critical acclaim and financial success in his profession.

Some Martin Gabel images

Biography/Timeline

1937

Gabel was first associated with Orson Welles when he played Javert in his six-part radio adaptation of Les Misérables (1937). He became one of the original members of Welles's Mercury Theatre repertory company. On the stage Gabel portrayed Cassius in Caesar (1937), a critically acclaimed modern-dress adaptation of Shakespeare's tragedy streamlined into an anti-fascist tour de force, and starred as Danton in Danton's Death (1938). On radio, he played Professor Van Helsing in "Dracula" (1938), the debut episode of The Mercury Theatre on the Air.

1945

Gabel's most noted work was as narrator and host of the May 8, 1945, CBS Radio broadcast of Norman Corwin's epic dramatic poem On a Note of Triumph, a commemoration of the fall of the Nazi regime in Germany and the end of World War II in Europe. The broadcast was so popular that the CBS, NBC, Blue and Mutual networks broadcast a second live production of the program on May 13. The Columbia Masterworks record label subsequently published an album of the May 13 production. The production became the title focus of the Academy Award-winning short film A Note of Triumph: The Golden Age of Norman Corwin in 2005, the 60th anniversary year of the broadcast.

1946

Gabel was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Ruth (née Herzog) and Israel Gabel, a jeweler, both Jewish immigrants. He married Arlene Francis on May 14, 1946, and they had a son named Peter Gabel.

1947

In 1947, he directed his only film, The Lost Moment. Gabel appeared in few films over his career, usually in small roles. A notable large supporting part was as crime boss Tomas Rienzi in Richard Brooks's Deadline U.S.A. (1952), starring Humphrey Bogart. Gabel played another mob figure in a Frank Sinatra private-detective film, Lady in Cement (1968), then co-starred again with Sinatra in Contract on Cherry Street and The First Deadly Sin.

1961

Gabel won the 1961 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actor for the comedy Big Fish, Little Fish; he was also noted for his performances in the Broadway productions of Baker Street, in which he played Professor Moriarty; The Rivalry, in which he played Stephen A. Douglas.

1964

Gabel played businessman Mr. Strutt in Alfred Hitchcock's Marnie (1964), and the Psychiatrist in the Billy Wilder version of The Front Page (1974) with Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon. He was a frequent guest panelist on the popular CBS Television Sunday night game show What's My Line?, on which his wife, Arlene Francis, was a regular panelist.

1986

Martin Gabel died in New York City from a heart attack, on May 22, 1986, aged 73.