Tim McIntire Net Worth

Tim McIntire was a talented and underrated actor, composer, singer, songwriter, and musician. Born in Los Angeles County, California, McIntire was the son of character actor John McIntire and actress Jeanette Nolan, and the brother of actress Holly McIntire. He began acting in plays while in high school and made his film debut in Shenandoah (1965). He was known for his roles in The Sterile Cuckoo (1969), The Gumball Rally (1976), The Choirboys (1977), Fast-Walking (1982), and Sacred Ground (1983). He also provided the voice of Blood in A Boy and His Dog (1975) and composed the scores for The Killer Inside Me (1976), Win, Place or Steal (1974), Kid Blue (1973), and Jeremiah Johnson (1972). McIntire had a successful career, but his struggles with drug addiction and alcoholism led to his death at the age of 41 in 1986.
Tim McIntire is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Composer, Soundtrack
Birth Day July 19, 1944
Birth Place  Los Angeles County, California, United States
Age 76 YEARS OLD
Died On April 15, 1986(1986-04-15) (aged 41)\nLos Angeles, California
Birth Sign Leo
Cause of death Congestive heart failure
Resting place Tobacco Valley Cemetery in Eureka in Lincoln County, Montana
Occupation Actor, musician
Years active 1963–1984
Parent(s) John McIntire Jeanette Nolan

💰 Net worth: $1.3 Million (2024)

Tim McIntire, a versatile talent in the entertainment industry, is estimated to have a net worth of $1.3 million in 2024. Hailing from the United States, McIntire has made a name for himself as an actor, composer, and soundtrack artist. With his exceptional skills and dedication, he has garnered a substantial amount of wealth throughout his career. McIntire's contributions to the industry have not only solidified his financial success but have also earned him widespread recognition and admiration from audiences worldwide.

Some Tim McIntire images

Biography/Timeline

1965

McIntire appeared in the 1965 episode "The Lawless Have Laws" of the syndicated series Death Valley Days, in the role of Lorenz Oatman, a young man seeking his long lost sister, Olive Oatman, played by Shary Marshall. In the story line, Oatman obtains the help of an Army officer, Lieutenant Colonel Burke, played by Ronald W. Reagan, also the series host. The siblings were separated five years earlier when Apaches killed their parents in a raid. Olive was subsequently sold to the Mohave.

1966

He appeared with his father (without his mother) in the 1966 episode "The Cave-In" of the series The F.B.I..

1968

McIntire was the son of actors John McIntire of the television westerns Wagon Train and The Virginian fame and Jeanette Nolan, who made more than three hundred television appearances and was nominated for four Emmy Awards. He had a younger sister named Holly. McIntire appeared three times with both his parents on television, first on the March 1966 episode "Ill Wind" of the series The Fugitive, second time was in the November 1966 episode "Old Charlie" of the series Bonanza, third he starred in an episide of The Virginian with both parents, in Season 6, Episode 16, in an episode entitled Death Wagon, first aired on January 3, 1968. He appeared again with his parents in another episide of The Virginian, in Season 7, Episode 12, in an episode entitled Nora, first aired on December 11, 1968.

1972

McIntire composed music for the soundtracks of such films as Jeremiah Johnson (1972) and A Boy and His Dog (1975), for which he also provided the voice of the dog, played by Tiger. He provided the devil's voice for the demon baby on Soap (1979). He performed many voice-overs for television and radio commercials in his native Los Angeles, California.

1976

He guest starred in Christopher Jones's ABC western The Legend of Jesse James and in the 1976 miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man. He also appeared in two episodes of the NBC education drama, Mr. Novak.

1977

McIntire, along with six studio Musicians, formed the band Funzone, which released one self-titled album in 1977. McIntire is credited with lead vocal, guitar, and fiddle on the album. When the record label behind the band collapsed, so did the band, and McIntire focused his musical energies on soundtracks.