Wealth Statistics
How wealthy is Justine Bateman? What is her salary? Find out below:
| Net Worth | $5 Million |
|---|---|
| Salary | N/A |
| Date of Birth | February 19, 1966 (age 57 years) | Gender | Female |
| Height | 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) |
| Profession | Actor, Screenwriter, Student, Television producer, Writer |
| Nationality | United States of America |
Net Worth, Salary, Earnings, and Financial Data
Justine Bateman Net Worth: Justine Bateman is an American actress, writer and producer who has a net worth of $5 million. Justine Bateman was born February 19, 1966 in Rye, New York. The sister of actor Jason Bateman, she is best known for her regular role as Mallory Keaton on the sitcom Family Ties (1982–1989). Until recently, Bateman ran a production and consulting company, SECTION 5. Her fame and success hid a painful secret, however. In 1996, she revealed that during her time on the set of Family Ties she was dealing with anorexia, bulimia and compulsive overeating. In 1988, Bateman got a starring role in the motion picture Satisfaction, a summer romance film that—despite featuring Liam Neeson and Julia Roberts—was poorly received. Despite her setback on the big screen, Bateman continued to appear on television, including recurring roles on Men Behaving Badly and Out of Order. In 2000, the actress took a break from Hollywood and founded her own clothing company. In 2008, she wrote an episode of the sitcom Wizards of Waverly Place. In the fall of 2012, Bateman started studying computer science at UCLA. She is currently a junior with a major in Digital Media Management and Computer Science. Justine Bateman is married to Mark Fluent, a real-estate developer. They have a son, Duke, and a daughter, Olivia.
Quotes by Justine Bateman
Do you also want a net worth like that of Justine Bateman? Here are some inspiring Justine Bateman quotes that might help you boost your net worth:
When you have to write a letter, you're automatically put into a state of composure and a kind of formality. You can't help it. So, no, I never once got a letter where someone just popped off at me.
Justine Bateman
There's a panic, a rush, to this 'achievement' of fame. There's also the ambivalence of fame: the love of it and the hatred of it. We sometimes hate the famous while, at the same time, straining to achieve fame oneself.
I started putting together long-form projects, say, 22 minutes for a sitcom and 42 minutes or something like that for an hour-long show. I didn't feel like it was groundbreaking, nor would anyone think it was groundbreaking now, but at the time, people reacted like it was.
The only time I was ever approached to write a book was when I was most famous.
Education was a big focus for me, before the show and during the show. I applied to four or five colleges and universities and got into three and was planning on going.
