Justin Bartha Biography, Age, Height/Weight, Net worth, Movies, T v Shows, Gay

Justin Bartha Biography

Justin Bartha is an American actor born on 21st July 1978 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S. He is famously known for his role as a Riley Poole in the National Treasure film series. He stars as a Colin Morrello in the CBS All Access legal and political drama The Good Fight.

Justin Bartha Age

Justin Bartha was born on July 21, 1978 (he is 40 years old as of 2018)

Justin Bartha Height/Weight

Justin Bartha stands at a height of 1.73 m (he has a body weight of 69 kg (152 lb)

Justin Bartha Net worth

Justin Bartha has an estimated net worth of $22 million.

Justin Bartha Family

He was born to Stephen Bartha (father) and Betty Bartha (mother). His father is a real estate developer, while his mother, Betty, is a school teacher. He was raised in a Reform of Jewish family.

Justin Bartha Gay

He is a bisexual sexual in nature whereby he once dated Ashley Olsen, he is proud of being a gay he says. He even plays the one-half gay couple who decide to have a baby with the help of a surrogate in the comedy.

Justin Bartha Wife

Justin Bartha married Lisa Smith in 2014. The family were blessed with one child Asa Charlotte Bartha. His wife is a fitness instractor.

Justin Bartha Education

Justin Bartha graduated from West Bloomfield High School in 1996. He joined New York University where school of arts where he studied filmmaking and theartre.

Justin Bartha Actor

Justin Bartha started his acting career as a production assistant on the film Analyze This. His acting debut came with his first film, 54, as a clubgoer. He wrote and directed a short film, Highs and Lows with Darrell M. Smith as co-producer, which was shown at the South by Southwest Film Festival in 2003. Additionally, he wrote, produced, and starred in an MTV pilot called The Dustin and Justin Show. He has major roles in critical bashed Gigli and Carnival Sun in 2003 before his co-starring role in National Treasure (2004) as Riley Poole, which launched him into the mainstream. In 2006, he Failed to Launch the NBC’s Teachers which aired six episodes.

In November 2007, he was cast in an indie comic-drama, Holy Rollers. His character lures a young Hasidic Jew (Jesse Eisenberg) into becoming an ecstasy dealer. Filming began in New York in the spring of 2008, and the film was released in 2010. He has re-teamed the Eisenberg for Eisenberg’s critical acclaimed play, in the Asuncion. He has also starred alongside Catherine Zeta-Jones in the Bart Freundlich film, The Rebound which is about a 25-year-old man who starts a romance with his older single mother neighbor, the film began shooting in April 2008 in New York and finished in June. In The Hangover comedy film series, he played Doug Billings, one of the “Wolfpack” members who goes on weekend trips with the trio.

After a wild nights of partying, he goes missing and his friends frantically search everywhere for him. He starred as Max in the Broadway revival of the play Lend Me a Tenor by Ken Ludwig. He performed alongside Tony Shalhoub, Anthony LaPaglia, Brooke Adams, and Jan Maxwell. A farcical comedy, it was directed by Stanley Tucci and started previews at the Music Box Theater on March 11, 2010, with the official opening date on April 4, 2010. In 2011, he signed on to star in the premiere of Zach Braff’s play All New People at Second Stage Theatre. All New People began June 28 and ran through mid-August. Anna Camp, David Wilson Barnes and Krysten Ritter co-starred in this production under the direction of Peter DuBois.

On February 2012, he signed as a co-star in the NBC comedy pilot The New Normal. On May 7, 2012, NBC ordered the project to series. His show was centered around the gay couple which was (played by he and Andrew Rannells) and the surrogate mother (Georgia King) they selected to bear their child. It premiered on September 11, 2012, but was officially cancelled the next year on May 10, 2013. In May 2014, he starred in another of Jesse Eisenberg’s plays, A Little Part of All Of Us, alongside Eisenberg, for Playing On Air, a non-profit organization that “records short plays [for public radio and podcast] written by top playwrights and performed by outstanding actors.” He has worked with the Matrix Theater company of the “Are You Passing?”

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In addition to the first two installments in “The Hangover” trilogy of raunchy comedies in 2009 and 2011, Bartha and Cooper (who was nominated for an Oscar for last year’s “Silver Linings Playbook”) appeared together in 2006’s “Failure to Launch” and 2009’s “New York, I Love You.” “He’s a great guy. We’ve done five movies together. He’s a very talented actor,” praised Bartha, 34, who also co-starred in another hit franchise – the “National Treasure” movies with Oscar winner Nicolas Cage (“Leaving Las Vegas”). Recently, Bartha was the lead on “The New Normal,” the NBC sitcom that was cancelled earlier this month after one season. his filmed “Normal” on weekdays and “Part III” on weekends, where he worked 13-hour days.

Directed by Todd Phillips, “The Hangover” movies are about a group of friends called the Wolfpack, whose number includes Bartha as Doug, Cooper as Phil, Ed Helms (TV’s “The Office”) as Stu, and Zach Galifianakis (“Due Date,” which Phillips also directed) as Alan. Alan is a hirsute naÏve simpleton marching to the beat of a different drum. Thanks to Alan, the Wolfpack ends up waking up after a long night of drinking and debauchery to unfamiliar settings, unusual circumstances, and Doug usually missing. In addition to piecing everything together, staying out of trouble, and finding Doug, they also run afoul of Chinese criminal Leslie Chow (Detroit native and “Transformers: Dark of the Moon” star Ken Jeong, who earned his medical degree from the University of North Carolina and is a licensed physician).

“Todd Phillips, in my opinion, is the greatest comedy director alive,” praised Bartha. Filmed on a budget of $35 million, “The Hangover” was 2009’s 10th highest-grossing film, becoming an unexpected critical and commercial hit. Since it grossed approximately $467.5 million, a sequel was inevitable. “The Hangover Part II” was released in 2011 and received mostly negative reviews for its vulgarity and for not having the element of surprise the original had. Nonetheless, it grossed $581 million, surpassing the original and becoming the highest-grossing R-rated comedy of all time. “The fans of the first movie will be very excited when they watch (‘Part III’) because it had that spontaneous feeling the first one had,” assured Bartha.

“Part III” begins with Alan, off his meds for six months, buying a giraffe, which inadvertently gets decapitated by an overpass, causing a multi-car accident. Alan’s rich dad (Wayne State University alumnus Jeffrey Tambor, TV’s “Arrested Development”) pays the right people off to make it go away, but the stress causes him to have a heart attack and die. Doug, Phil, and Stu stage an intervention at the behest of Alan’s family. Alan agrees to go to rehab and as they’re driving him there, the Wolfpack is ambushed by a gangster named Marshall (John Goodman, “The Big Lebowski”). They learn Chow has broken out of prison and stolen $40 million in gold belonging to Marshall, who coerces the Wolfpack into tracking down Chow. To motivate them, Marshall kidnaps Doug. Having no choice but to find Chow, the Wolfpack locates him in the place where it all began… Las Vegas.

Heather Graham (“Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me”) reprises her role as Jade from the first movie. Also reprising their roles as Doug and Phil’s spouses, respectively, are Sasha Barrese (“Let Me In”) and Gillian Vigman (TV’s “Sons & Daughters”). Melissa McCarthy (“Bridesmaids”) joins the cast as a love interest for Alan. However, boxer Mike Tyson doesn’t appear in this installment as himself as he did in the first two movies. he feels lucky to be part of “The Hangover” franchise and doesn’t believe a third film is overkill.

“No, it hasn’t reached that point. Fortunately, when it comes to comedies, the object is make people laugh. Comedies aren’t necessarily like ‘The Godfather,’ which tells a specific story. If people still want to laugh, then I think (another film is) absolutely necessary,” explained Bartha. “Whether you liked the second one or not, you’re dealing with talented people and all they want to do is make people laugh… People are going to be very, very pleased with the third one…”

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