Wealth Statistics
How wealthy is John Ritter? What is his salary? Find out below:
| Net Worth | $20 Million |
|---|---|
| Salary | N/A |
| Date of Birth | September 17, 1948 - September 11, 2003 (age 54 years) | Gender | Male |
| Height | 5 ft 10 in (1.8 m) |
| Profession | Actor, Comedian, Voice Actor |
| Nationality | United States of America |
Net Worth, Salary, Earnings, and Financial Data
John Ritter Net Worth: John Ritter was an American actor, comedian and voice-over artist who had a net worth of $20 million at the time of his death. He is well-known for playing Jack Tripper on the ABC comedy “Three’s Company” from 1977-1984. During his career, John Ritter appeared in over 100 movies and TV shows combined, and also starred on Broadway.
About John Ritter
Early Life: He was born Jonathan Southworth Ritter on September 17, 1948 in Burbank, California. Ritter had a birth defect known as a coloboma in his right eye. His father, Tex Ritter, was a singing cowboy and matinee star and his mother Dorothy Fay was an actress. Ritter attended Hollywood High School, where he was student body president. Ritter went on to attend the University of Southern California and majored in psychology. He later changed his major to theater arts and switched to the USC School of Dramatic Arts. Throughout college, Ritter traveled to the U.K., the Netherlands, and West Germany to perform on stage. He graduated in 1970.
Quotes by John Ritter
Do you also want a net worth like that of John Ritter? Here are some inspiring John Ritter quotes that might help you boost your net worth:
Most people don't know that I am an accomplished dramatic actor... But I've performed in several Shakespeare productions including Hamlet, except in this version, Hamlet lives in an apartment with two women, and has to pretend he's gay so that the landlord won't evict him.
John Ritter
I would get scripts about 'a young swinging bachelor on the make,' and I said, 'No, I've done that.'
We had - there was 'Laverne and Shirley,' but 'Happy Days' started off the evening, and then, you know, we just sort of swam along with them.
Once during a taping there was an actor who kept blowing his lines. It happened again and again. Finally Norman Fell came out-he wasn't even in that scene. But Norman came out and you know what he did? He killed the guy with a hammer.
One of the things about acting is you can always use your life. You have to recall how you are and how people are and how you relate.
