| Who is it? | Actor, Director, Writer |
| Birth Day | December 26, 1967 |
| Birth Place | Perth, Australia, Australia |
| Age | 56 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Capricorn |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Spouse(s) | Pippa Grandison |
| Children | Charlie Le Marquand |
| Relatives | Sarrah Le Marquand (sister) |
Steve Le Marquand, a renowned actor, director, and writer from Australia, is expected to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million in 2024. With his remarkable talent and versatility, Le Marquand has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry. Known for his exceptional performances in various films and television shows, he has garnered critical acclaim and a loyal fanbase. His expertise also extends to directing and writing, further showcasing his immense creativity and skill. As an accomplished multi-faceted artist, Steve Le Marquand continues to leave a lasting impression on audiences worldwide.
Born in Perth, Western Australia in 1967, his family moved to Sydney when he was quite young.
He won the Nicole Kidman Best Actor Award at Tropfest 1996 for (his own) short film Cliché, and was also the lead actor in the Tropfest 2005 hit, Bomb.
On film he has featured as a reclusive cattle station worker in Kriv Stender's Red Dog: True Blue; a down and out ex Rugby League star in Heath Davis' Broke; a sleazy, charismatic cult leader in Nick Matthews' One Eyed Girl; a dodgy drug dealer in Stephan Elliott's A Few Best Men; a battle hardened sergeant in Beneath Hill 60 (which earned him a Film Critics Circle of Australia Best Supporting Actor nomination 2009); a snarly stockbroker in 2008's surprise hit, Men's Group; a tall thug in Jeremy Sims’ Last Train to Freo (for which he was nominated for Best Lead Actor at both the Australian Film Institute and Film Critic’s Circle Awards); a WWII digger in Kokoda; a larrikin Aussie climber in Martin Campbell’s Vertical Limit; a clumsy, shotty-loving bank robber in Gregor Jordan’s Two Hands; a moustachioed cop in David Caesar’s Mullet; a weird-arsed beachcomber in Lost Things and an all-singing-all-dancing Sailor in Disney’s remake of South Pacific.
Le Marquand (together with Simon Bedak and Michael Neaylon) co-wrote, produced, directed and starred in the hugely successful theatre production He Died With A Felafel In His Hand, which had its humble beginnings at Rozelle’s Bridge Hotel in Sydney during 1995 before running for several years in Melbourne, Perth, Adelaide, Lismore, Hobart, Brisbane, Edinburgh, Toronto, New York, Wagga Wagga and Hong Kong. The stage adaptation's 'rough as guts' humour saw it become the longest running play in Australian history.
