Wealth Statistics
How wealthy is Elisabeth Shue? What is her salary? Find out below:
| Net Worth | $12.5 Million |
|---|---|
| Salary | N/A |
| Date of Birth | October 6, 1963 (age 59 years) | Gender | Female |
| Height | 5 ft 1 in (1.57 m) |
| Profession | Actor |
| Nationality | United States of America |
Net Worth, Salary, Earnings, and Financial Data
Elisabeth Shue net worth: Elisabeth Shue is an American actress who has a net worth of $12.5 million. Elisabeth Shue earned her net worth by playing parts in movies like The Karate Kid, Back to the Future Parts II and III and Leaving Las Vegas. This Delaware-native has spent much of her life trying to do the impossible. She played on all boys’ sports teams while growing up then enrolled at Harvard University while simultaneously trying to jump start an acting career. As an actress, Elisabeth transformed herself from fresh-scrubbed teen stardom into one of a full-fledged critically acclaimed performer. Shue first grabbed audiences’ attention playing lovable goody-goodies in movies like The Karate Kid (1984), Adventures in Babysitting (1987) and Back to the Future 2 (1989) – all of which secured her roles in girl-next-door flicks for years. But Shue’s most impressive feat was when she played a prostitute who falls in love with a depressed alcoholic in the 1995 drama Leaving Las Vegas. Putting on the performance of her life, Shue turned into a true onscreen chameleon who would never fade or go out of style. Since February 2012, she has portrayed Julie Finlay in the CBS drama series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. As for her offscreen life, Shue is married to film director Davis Guggenheim and they have three children together.
Quotes by Elisabeth Shue
Do you also want a net worth like that of Elisabeth Shue? Here are some inspiring Elisabeth Shue quotes that might help you boost your net worth:
I spent my whole life trying to play the games males play.
Elisabeth Shue
The darker, more complex and emotional the part is, the easier it is for me. But I don't take any of that stuff home with me at the end of the day.
Today I still feel like the most illiterate person ever to have roamed the campuses of Wellesley and Harvard, where I later transferred. I remain intimidated by all the books I haven't read, but over the years I've come to realize that being a student is a lifelong adventure.
When you get into your 40s, it's all about lighting. It's hard. You have to face whether the way you look is your self-worth or not. Once you get beyond that, it's all about what's in your heart.
What keeps this industry challenging as an actor is that you never know how something will turn out. The ups and downs are constant. You're never just smoothly sailing along. You're always going to be on loose footing. That's what ultimately now I expect and accept and that doesn't scare me as much.
