Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine Net Worth

Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine is a dual citizen of Uganda and America working in the mediums of photography, theatre, film and television. He has starred in films such as Mira Nair's "Queen of Katwe", "Blood Diamond" with Leonardo DiCaprio, and "Boost" from Oscar winning producers. He has directed the film "Kuhani" which won the main prize for Best Achievement in Directing at the International Kurzfilmtage Winterthur, Switzerland. His feature length documentary "Beware of Time" won Best film on matters relating to Marginalized People at the Berlin Black International Cinema Festival. On television, he has had series regular roles on Emmy winner Lena Waithe's Showtime series The Chi, and recurring roles on Emmy winner Steven Soderbergh's Cinemax series "The Knick", and Emmy nominee Eric Overmyer's Amazon series "Bosch". As a playwright, his multi-media solo performance piece "Biro" premiered at Uganda's National Theatre and subsequently in London and New York. His photographic work has been featured in Vanity Fair and exhibited at various galleries and museums. Ntare has an MFA in Acting from New York University and has taught theatre and film artists in more than a dozen countries in Africa.
Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Director, Writer
Birth Year 1967
Age 56 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Gemini
Years active 1981–present
Website www.bewareoftime.com

💰 Net worth: $500,000 (2024)

Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine, a multi-talented individual known for his skills as an actor, director, and writer, holds an estimated net worth of $500,000 in the year 2024. Born in 1967, he has made significant contributions to the world of entertainment, leaving audiences captivated with his exceptional performances and clever storytelling. With a diverse range of talents, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine continues to make his mark in the industry, solidifying his status as a highly regarded figure in the acting and filmmaking realm.

Biography/Timeline

1967

Mwine was born in Hanover, New Hampshire to Ugandan parents in 1967. His father was a Harvard Law School-educated attorney. His parents separated when Ntare was 7, with Ntare spending time with his father (who was then working in Finance in the United States, including a period at the World Bank in Washington D.C.) and his mother (who went to Kenya to teach psychology at the University of Nairobi).

1992

Mwine began appearing in stage productions in 1992, appearing as the con man posing as Sidney Poitier's son in Six Degrees of Separation, and in The Riddles Of Race, Circa '68 in 1994, In 1992 and 1997, Mwine was nominated for a Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Non-Resident Production, for his role in Six Degrees of Separation at the National Theatre and Nomathemba at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.. He played Julius Van George in Scent of the Roses at the Seattle Contemporary Theatre in 1998.

1995

Mwine has appeared in movies including Blood Diamond, where he made his film debut. His first appearance in television was in New York Undercover, in 1995. Recent appearances include a recurring role as the mysterious Usutu in Heroes. Mwine originally had the role of "Joseph" in the unaired pilot episode of the show; this part was removed when NBC took on the show full-time, due to the character's plot revolving around terrorist activity. Mwine also appeared as Tom Adler in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and as Maurice Devereaux in The Riches.

2003

Mwine's first effort as a Playwright, a barestage one-man show entitled Biro, about a HIV-positive Ugandan former rebel soldier who enters the United States illegally for treatment. The play, depicting a 90-minute explanation from the eponymous character to his Lawyer about how he came to be in a Texas jail, premiered in early 2003 at Uganda's National Theatre. It later showed at the Joseph Papp Public Theater in New York, as well as in Los Angeles, Seattle, London, and throughout Africa. Mwine performed the work for multiple African heads of state and then-UN General Secretary Kofi Annan in 2004. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer described his performance as "radiant", particularly so given the dark subject matter.

2004

Mwine's inaugural documentary, Beware of Time, screened at the 2004 Pan African Film Festival in Los Angeles and the Black International Cinema in Berlin. Describing the lives of HIV-positive Ugandans, it was named the Best Film on Matters Relating to Marginalized People, and features a rare interview with Amule Amin, brother of former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin.

2018

In 2018, Mwine featured as Ronnie in the Showtime television series The Chi, which follows residents of the Chicago South Side.

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