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Mac Miller Net Worth: Mac Miller was an American rapper who had a net worth of $9 million at the time of his death in 2018. Mac Miller entered the music industry when he was still in his teens. Miller was discovered by Rostrum Records thanks to his friendship with rapper Wiz Khalifa who had recently signed with the label president Benjy Grinberg. He later created his own record label imprint REMember Records. Outside of his own musical career, Miller frequently acted as a producer and assisted a number of artists with the production of singles and albums. Mac struggled with drug addiction throughout his entire career, which eventually resulted in his untimely passing. After his death, Mac Miller was posthumously nominated for a Grammy Award for his most recent album, “Swimming.” Early Life: Malcolm James McCormick January 19th of 1992 in Pittsburgh. He was raised in a Jewish family alongside his brother. His mother is Jewish, while his father is Christian. Despite their Jewish upbringing, both boys attended a Catholic school because of the institution’s highly-rated athletics programs and its academic notoriety. Mac Miller became obsessed with music from a young age, and by the age of six, he could play the drums, guitar, bass, and piano. Although Miller initially saw himself becoming a singer, he gravitated towards rapping at the age of 14. By the age of 15, he was seriously pursuing a full-time career as a rapper and stopped playing sports in order to focus on his goals. His first stage name was “EZ Mac,” but he later changed it to “Mac Miller.” Career: After releasing a number of award-winning mixtapes as a teen, Miller broke through with his mixtape “K.I.D.S.” after signing with Rostrum Records. In 2011, he released the mixtape “Best Day Ever,” which contained the platinum-earning single “Donald Trump.” That year, he also independently released his debut studio album, “Blue Slide Park.” The album reached gold certification but received mixed reviews. After releasing the mixtape “Macadelic,” Miller founded the record label imprint REMember Records. During this period, Miller appeared in the reality show “Mac Miller and the Most Dope Family,” which ran for six episodes. It was renewed for a second season in 2014. In 2013, he released an album of purely instrumental tracks under the alter ego Larry Fisherman. That year, he also collaborated with Ariana Grande on her single “The Way.” To finish off 2013, he released his second studio album, “Watching Movies with the Sound Off,” which received strong reviews. After releasing the mixtape “Faces,” Mac Miller signed a distribution deal between REMember Records and Warner Bros. Records. The result was the album “GO:OD AM,” which sold 87,000 units and contained the platinum single “Weekend.” His next album was “The Divine Feminine,” and featured Mac Miller singing on most of the tracks. Miller’s last album was “Swimming,” which contained the single “Self Care.” The track rose to the 33rd spot on the charts following his death, which was a career high for the rapper. Legal Issues: Mac Miller has struggled with various legal issues over the course of his career. In 2011, he was arrested for possession of marijuana and spent the night in jail. In 2012, Miller was sued by producer Lord Finesse for using a sample without permission. Although Finesse filed a $10 million lawsuit against Miller, the case was settled out of court for an undisclosed fee. In 2015, Miller was sued once again for using a sample without permission, this time by the band Aquarian Dream for $150,000. In 2018, Miller was arrested for driving under the influence and hit and run. He crashed his car into a utility pole and attempted to flee on foot. Police simply traced the license plate and found Mac Miller at his home. He was arrested, released on bail, and charged with two counts of DUI – although he died before it could proceed any further. Substance Abuse: In order to deal with a lifelong struggle with depression, Mac Miller started taking drugs heavily in 2012. While on tour that year, he became addicted to promethazine and “lean,” a drug cocktail comprised of cough syrup, soft drinks, and hard candy. Throughout the next few years, Miller went back and forth between being sober and taking drugs daily. In some instances, he stayed sober for long periods of three months or more. By 2017, however, Mac Miller ostensibly returned to a regular self-dosage of various drugs. Relationships: During middle school, Mac Miller met his long-term girlfriend, Nomi Leasure. Throughout most of his adult life, Mac was in an on-and-off relationship with Leasure. In 2016, they split up permanently. Towards the end of his life, Mac started a relationship with singer Ariana Grande. They broke up in 2018, about four months before his death. Death: On September 7th of 2018, Mac Miller was found dead in his home. It was later revealed that he died from a drug overdose after taking cocaine, fentanyl, and alcohol. After his death, the Mac Miller Fund was established to help youth arts, community-building programs, and musicians struggling with substance abuse. In 2019, three men were arrested in connection with Mac Miller’s death. As it turned out, Mac Miller had unwittingly been sold fentanyl when he was actually just trying to buy Percocets, a prescription painkiller containing oxycodone. He also asked for cocaine and Xanax. Unfortunately, he received pills that were heavily laced with fentanyl, a drug that can easily cause overdoses because it is 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine. The man who sold the laced drugs to Miller, as well as two other men who were higher up in the drug supply chain, were charged with conspiracy and distribution of drugs resulting in death. Career Earnings: During his career, Mac Miller earned at least $20 million before taxes and various fees. He earned enough to be one of the 10 highest-earning rappers on the planet three years in a row from 2012 to 2014. During those years, he earned $6.5 million, $6 million, and $7 million respectively for a total of $19.5 million. Estate: In his will, Mac Miller named his mother, father, and brother as beneficiaries. Legal documents revealed that only a small portion of his estate added up to $4.48 million. This amount mostly came from his bank accounts and his 200 shares of Facebook stock, which were reportedly worth $32,000. The rest of his estate came from his collection of cars, collectibles, art, and other potentially valuable items, adding up to a total of $9 million.

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”. 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. Career: During her modeling career, Davis scored a role in the 1982 film “Tootsie” and went on to act in several other productions, including “Buffalo Bill”, “Knight Rider”, “Riptide”, and “Family Ties.” “Tootsie” was the second most profitable screen production of 1982 and received ten Oscar nods. The film is now considered a cult classic. In 1984, Geena landed her own series, “Sara,” but it was short-lived, lasting only 13 episodes. She read for the role of Sarah Connor in 1984’s “Terminator” but the role ultimately went to Linda Hamilton. Davis appeared with Chevy Chase in 1985’s “Fletch” as the colleague of a Los Angeles Times undercover reporter trying to expose drug trafficking on the beaches of Los Angeles. In 1985, Davis starred in the horror comey “Transylvania 6-5000” alongside Jeff Goldblum. The two, who were married in real life at this point, reunited professionally in the sci-fi thriller “The Fly” in 1986, which was a commercial success and helped further establish Davis in the Hollywood acting scene. She worked with Goldblum yet again in 1987’s “Earth Girls Are Easy.” Breakthrough and Success: Tim Burton cast Davis in his film “Beetlejuice” in 1988 as one half of a recently deceased young couple who become ghosts haunting their former house. The film was extremely successful and made $73.7 million from a budget of $15 million. Davis earned her first Best Supporting Actress Oscar for the 1988 film “The Accidental Tourist.” Her next big role was opposite Susan Sarandon in “Thelma & Louise” in 1991, for which she was nominated for another Oscar. In 1992, Davis starred alongside Tom Hanks and Madonna in “A League of Their Own” about an all-female baseball team. The film reached No. 1 at the box office and became the tenth highest-grossing film in North America. For her role, she earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress. Her next film, the comedy “Hero” in 1992, was a box office flop, although her performance was praised by Roger Ebert and other critics. Davis starred in 1994’s “Angie”, playing an office worker in Brooklyn who dreams of a better life. It was a commercial failure and received mixed reviews from critics. In her other 1994 release, “Speechless,” she starred with Michael Keaton as an insomniac writer. The film opened to negative reviews and modest box office returns, but she was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Comedy for her work. Up next, she teamed up with her then-husband director Renny Harlin for the films “Cutthroat Island” and “The Long Kiss Goodnight.”  She appeared as Eleanor Little in the popular family comedy film “Stuart Little” in 1999 and she reprised her role in “Stuart Little 2” and again in “Stuart Little 3: Call of the Wild.” Davis starred on the sitcom “The Geena Davis Show” for one season on ABC during the 2000-2001 season. Davis then went on to star in the ABC tv series “Commander in Chief” where she portrayed the first female president of the United States. She earned a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Drama Series in 2006, but the series was canceled after just one season. She was also nominated for an Emmy and a SAG award for her work. In 2009, she portrayed a foul-mouthed strict mother in the Australian film “Accidents Happen.” She was the only American actor to be cast. Davis later ventured into TV roles, including appearing as the grown-up Regan MacNeil in the 2016 series “The Exorcist” based on the 1973 film of the same name. She also had a long stint on “Grey’s Anatomy” in the recurring role of Dr. Nicole Herman, appearing in 13 episodes over the span of 2014-2018. She executive produced the documentary “This Changes Everything” in 2018. In 2019, Davis joined the cast of Netflix’s “Glow” as Sandy Devereaux St. Clair. Personal Life: Geena has been married four times. She was married to Richard Emmolo from 1982 to 1983. She was married to actor Jeff Goldblum from 1987 to 1990. They met in 1985 on the set of “Transylvania 6-5000.” Davis married director Renny Harlin in 1993 after five months of dating. Gina filed for divorce in August 1997 from Harlin one day after her personal assistant gave birth to a child fathered by Harlin. Their divorce became final in June 1998. Davis then began dating neurosurgeon Reza Jarrahy and allegedly married him in September 2001. They have three children together. In May 2018, Jarrahy filed for divorce from Davis and listed their separation date as November 15, 2017. In a surprise twist, Davis responded by filing a petition in which she claimed she and Jarrahy were never legally married. Davis is an active supporter of Title IX, which prevents gender discrimination in sports, and started The Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media in order to improve the male-to-female ratio of characters in media targeting children. Real Estate: In 2007 Geena paid $4.2 million for a home in LA’s Pacific Palisades neighborhood. She listed the home for sale in August 2020 for just under $6 million.