Robert Kerman Net Worth

Robert Kerman was born in Brooklyn, New York City in 1947. He developed an interest in acting during his freshman year of high school and went on to pursue it further at Brooklyn College and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He acted in many off-Broadway shows and eventually got involved in the underground adult film business in the mid-'70s. He performed in over 100 adult porn feature films and also tried to pursue work in mainstream films. In 1979 he was introduced to an Italian production manager and went on to appear in several Italian films. He moved to Los Angeles in 1984 to break into mainstream acting and appeared in several television shows and films. In 1998 he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Free Speech Coalition and in 2001 he was asked to audition for a role in Spider-Man, which he got.
Robert Kerman is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Producer
Birth Day December 16, 1947
Birth Place  Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States
Age 76 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Capricorn
Other names R. Bolla, R. Bollo, Trevor Manmak, Bobbie Ball, Tom Triplett, Martin Spellman, Neil Ronds, Bob Kerman, R. Bola, Robert Kerns, Robert Brown, Richard Bollo, Richard Bola, Robert Kerr, Robin Hoock, Richard Balla, Richard Lair, Robert Bolla, Richard Bolla, Richard Bocca, Richard Bollar, Sam Speed
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight 169 lb (77 kg; 12.1 st)

💰 Net worth

Robert Kerman, a renowned actor and producer based in the United States, is expected to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. With a successful career spanning numerous decades, Kerman has made a notable impact in the entertainment industry. His talent and versatility have allowed him to excel in various roles, showcasing his exceptional acting skills. As a producer, Kerman has also contributed significantly to the creation of engaging and critically acclaimed content. With his remarkable achievements and contributions, it comes as no surprise that his net worth reflects his success and prominence in the American entertainment scene.

Biography/Timeline

1977

Although starting his paid career in adult films, Kerman was a trained actor who won minor parts in such mainstream productions such as The Goodbye Girl (1977) and The Concorde ... Airport '79. In the 1980s, he starred in several Italian horror films, including Ruggero Deodato's Cannibal Holocaust, and Umberto Lenzi's cannibal films Mangiati Vivi and Cannibal Ferox. Still, he remained active in pornography throughout the first half of the decade, with roles including Lawyer Quim in Liquid A$$ets (1982), and Fritz von Holenwohl in the Henri Pachard directed Public Affairs (1984). In 1985, attempting to work solely in mainstream productions, he obtained a Hollywood agent and went on to play supporting roles in television series such as Hill Street Blues and Simon & Simon, In 1987 he appeared in the film No Way Out. He continued to appear in pornographic cinema and was dropped by his agent. Unable to find work and feeling betrayed, he slid into years of depression and substance abuse.

1998

Kerman's on-screen sex appearances began with Director Roberta Findlay's Anyone But My Husband. He became one of the most prolific male stars of the Golden Age of Porn. Unlike many of his adult-industry peers, Kerman bitterly regrets his participation in the adult film industry, especially being in the film Debbie Does Dallas, which he feels ruined any prospect of him attaining mainstream acting success. He stated: "In retrospect I'm really sorry that I did it, because I probably ruined the best years of my life as an actor." He was inducted into the AVN Hall of Fame in 1998.

2000

In the 2000s, Kerman played a sea captain in Sam Raimi's Spider-Man, and Dr. Monroe in the drama short Vic, directed by Sage Stallone. He makes personal appearances at horror conventions to speak about his experiences on Cannibal Holocaust.

2015

In the DVD commentary for Cannibal Holocaust (in interview with Sage Stallone and Bob Murawski), Kerman described film Director Ruggero Deodato as "remorseless" and "uncaring". Incensed by the realization during filming that an animal's death was not being faked, Kerman physically tackled the Director and stormed off the set. He was not present when other animals, including a coatimundi, were killed. Kerman was also a guest for the film's 25th-anniversary screening at the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Yonkers, New York, on February 28, 2015.