Wealth Statistics
How wealthy is Geena Davis? What is her salary? Find out below:
| Net Worth | $30 Million |
|---|---|
| Salary | N/A |
| Date of Birth | January 21, 1956 (age 67 years) | Gender | Female |
| Height | 6 ft (1.82 m) |
| Profession | Actor, Athlete, Film Producer, Model, Television producer, Writer |
| Nationality | United States of America |
Net Worth, Salary, Earnings, and Financial Data
Geena Davis Net Worth: Geena Davis is an American actress, writer, producer and model who has a net worth of $30 million dollars. She is one of the film world’s biggest leading ladies of the 1990s and 2000s. She is probably best known for roles in films like “Thelma & Louise”, “A League of Their Own” and “The Long Kiss Goodnight”.
About Geena Davis
Early Life: She was born Virginia Elizabeth Davis in Wareham, Massachusetts, on January 21, 1956. Her mother Lucille was a teacher’s assistant and her father William was a civil engineer. She became interested in music at an early age, playing piano and flute and organ as a teenager and serving as an organist at her Congregationalist church. She went to Wareham High School and was an exchange student in Sweden where she became fluent in the language. Geena Davis earned her drama degree from Boston University and worked as a window mannequin for Ann Taylor until she landed her modeling deal with Zoli modeling agency.
Quotes by Geena Davis
Do you also want a net worth like that of Geena Davis? Here are some inspiring Geena Davis quotes that might help you boost your net worth:
Film roles really did start to dry up when I got into my 40s.
Geena Davis
If I go to hotels, they always say, 'Welcome back', even when I've never been there before.
I have a Web site that parents and girls can use to learn about Title IX and take action if they find their school is not in compliance. Thirty years after Title IX passed, 80 percent of schools are not in compliance.
One thing I always want to clear up was the notion that I 'took time off to have a baby.' A lot people leapt to that conclusion because becoming a parent happened to coincide with film roles tapering off.
How do we encourage a lot more girls to pursue science, technology, and engineering careers? By casting droves of women in STEM jobs today in movies and on TV.
