Who is David Mendenhall? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

David Mendenhall Wiki Biography

David Mendenhall was born on 13 June 1971, in Oceanside, California USA, and is an actor, probably best known for his childhood roles in the films “Space Raiders”, “Over the Top”, “The Transformers: The Movie” and “They Still Call Me Bruce”.

So just how rich is David Mendenhall? According to sources, Mendenhall has earned a net worth over $500, 000, as of mid-2017. His wealth has been established during his acting career, as well as through his work as an attorney.

David Mendenhall Net Worth $500, 000

Mendenhall grew up in the San Diego neighborhood of Oceanside, along with his sister, actress Marissa Mendenhall. He attended the University of Southern California, graduating magna cum laude with a Bachelor’s degree in Theatre and Cinema- Television. He also attended Southwestern University School of Law, obtaining a Juris Doctor degree.

His career in the entertainment industry actually started when he was four years old, appearing in a Mattel Toys commercial. He went on to appear in a number of radio and TV commercials by his teenage years, paving his way to recognition and earning a decent income.

Mendenhall made his foray onto the small screen in 1979, landing the role of Mike Webber in the ABC television medical drama “General Hospital”, remaining on the show until 1986. His performance earned him a Soap Opera Digest Award and two Young Artist Awards, and greatly contributed to his popularity and to his net worth.

In the meantime, he was also involved in many other projects, such as the TV film “The Last Song”, and the series “Taxi”, in which he had the recurring role as Jason. He made his film debut with the leading role as Peter in the 1983 science fiction film “Space Riders”, and went on to appear in series such as “Diff’rent Strokes”, “Goodnight, Beantown” and “The Twilight Zone”. His wealth grew larger.

Mendenhall also did an extensive voice over work by the mid-’80s, providing his voice for a number of TV films and series, among which the animated series “Rainbow Brite” and film “Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer”, and the animated series “G.I. Joe” and “The Berenstain Bears”, earning another Young Artist Award for the latter show. Most notably, he voiced the character of Daniel Witwicky in the animated film “The Transformers: The Movie” and in two seasons of “The Transformers” animated series. All added to his net worth.

Mendenhall’s most notable roles came with the late ’80s films, the sport drama “Over the Top”, alongside Sylvester Stallone in which he played Michael Cutler-Hawk, and the comedy action “They Still Call Me Bruce”, in which he portrayed Billy White. These performances enabled him to achieve great popularity, appearing in every major teen magazine, and to amass a significant fortune.

In 1990 Mendenhall starred as Sy in the drama film “Streets”, after which he took a break from his acting caree; focusing on education, he enrolled at the University of Southern California in the mid-’90, and then attended law school.

The 2000s saw him landing a job as a contract attorney at major studio law departments such as NBC and Universal Studios. He also worked as a journalist for publications such as Indie Slate Magazine and the Daily Journal. All contributed to his wealth.

He resumed his acting career in 2008, appearing in the short-lived television series “My Own Worst Enemy”, after which he appeared in the series “The Lone Wolf”, “The Forgotten” and “A Gifted Man”, and in the film “God Bless America”, adding steadily to his net worth.

When it comes to his private life, Mendenhall is quite secretive about it. Thus, sources don’t have any details regarding any past or current relationship status.

The actor is involved in charities, having supported non-profit organizations such as American Cancer Society, The Adam Walsh Foundation, the D.A.R.E. program, Actors and Others for Animals and Make-A-Wish, to name a few.



Full Name David Mendenhall
Net Worth $500, 000
Date Of Birth June 13, 1971
Place Of Birth Oceanside, California, USA
Profession Actor, Miscellaneous Crew, Producer
Nationality American
Parents James Mendenhall
Siblings Marissa Mendenhall
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0578903/
Movies Puff and the Incredible Mr. Nobody, Space Raiders, Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer, The Transformers: The Movie, Over the Top, Going Bananas, They Still Call Me Bruce, Streets, God Bless America, The Secret of the Ice Cave
TV Shows Rainbow Brite, A Pup Named Scooby-Doo
Fact
1 Son of James Mendenhall.
2 Brother of Marissa Mendenhall.

Actor

Title Year Status Character
Budding Prospects TV Movie post-production Cyclist (uncredited)
Chance 2016 TV Series Pedestrian
Some Help from Above 2014 Short Kerr
A Gifted Man 2011 TV Series Peter Glenn
God Bless America 2011 Roxy’s Father
The Forgotten 2009 TV Series Newsstand Clerk
The Lone Wolf 2009 TV Series short Thaddeus Torkin
My Own Worst Enemy 2008 TV Series Paul Wallace
The Berenstain Bears 1985-2003 TV Series Brother Bear
Roseanne 1997 TV Series Clerk
Streets 1990 Sy
Divorce Court 1990 TV Series Guest
The Secret of the Ice Cave 1989 Alex Ostrow
A Pup Named Scooby-Doo 1988 TV Series Additional Voices
Our House 1987-1988 TV Series J.R. Dutton
Family Medical Center 1988 TV Series
The Creation 1988 Video short voice
Pound Puppies 1987 TV Series Additional voices
The Transformers 1986-1987 TV Series Daniel Witwicky
Magnum, P.I. 1984-1987 TV Series
Going Bananas 1987 Ben McNamara
They Still Call Me Bruce 1987 Billy White
Over the Top 1987 Michael Cutler
Potato Head Kids 1986 TV Series Big Chip (1986) (voice)
Witchfire 1986 Hunter’s Son
Centurions 1986 TV Series Randy Chang
G.I. Joe 1986 TV Series Young Mainframe / Bobby
Transformers: Five Faces of Darkness 1986 Video Daniel Witwicky (voice)
The Transformers: The Movie 1986 Daniel Witwicky (voice)
General Hospital 1981-1986 TV Series Mike
Rainbow Brite 1986 TV Series Additional Voices / Krys
Galtar and the Golden Lance 1985 TV Series Zorn
Punky Brewster 1985 TV Series Additional voices
Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer 1985 Krys (voice)
The Twilight Zone 1985 TV Series Dickie Jordan (segment “Examination Day”)
CBS Storybreak 1985 TV Series Henry Green
Robo Force: The Revenge of Nazgar 1984 TV Movie Jason Fury (voice)
Cabbage Patch Kids: First Christmas 1984 TV Movie Cannon Lee (voice)
Goodnight, Beantown 1983 TV Series Alex
Saturday Supercade 1983 TV Series Joey (segment ‘Kangaroo’: 1984-1985) (voice)
Space Raiders 1983 Peter
Taxi 1982-1983 TV Series Jason
Diff’rent Strokes 1983 TV Series Sidney
The Smurfs Christmas Special 1982 TV Movie William (voice)
Puff and the Incredible Mr. Nobody 1982 TV Short Terry (voice)
The Last Song 1980 TV Movie Bobby Pierce

Miscellaneous

Title Year Status Character
Deal or No Deal 2008-2009 TV Series clearance coordinator – 61 episodes

Producer

Title Year Status Character
Knock Knock Live 2015 TV Series prize producer – 2 episodes
Take It All 2012 TV Series producer – 5 episodes

Soundtrack

Title Year Status Character
Puff and the Incredible Mr. Nobody 1982 TV Short performer: “Follow Your Own Star”

Self

Title Year Status Character
Tosh.0 2010 TV Series Himself
The Wayne Newton Special 1982 TV Special Young Wayne Newton
The Magic of David Copperfield IV: The Vanishing Airplane 1981 TV Special Young David Copperfield (uncredited)
The Magic of David Copperfield III: Levitating Ferrari 1980 TV Special Young David Copperfield (uncredited)

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films 2014 Documentary Ben McNamara (uncredited)
Magico David 1992 TV Mini-Series Young David Copperfield

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
1988 Razzie Award Razzie Awards Worst Supporting Actor Over the Top (1987)
1988 Razzie Award Razzie Awards Worst New Star Over the Top (1987)
1987 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Exceptional Young Actors in Animation – Series, Specials or Feature Film Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer (1985)
1986 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Outstanding Young Actor – Animation Voice Over The Berenstain Bears (1985)
1985 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor in a Daytime or Nighttime Television Series General Hospital (1963)
1984 Soap Opera Digest Award Soap Opera Digest Awards Outstanding Youth Actor in a Daytime Soap Opera General Hospital (1963)
1984 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor in Daytime Soap General Hospital (1963)

Nominated Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
1988 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Animation Voice Over Group The Berenstain Bears (1985)
1988 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Animation Voice Over Group Potato Head Kids (1986)
1988 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Male Superstar in Motion Pictures Over the Top (1987)
1987 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Exceptional Young Actors in Animation – Series, Specials or Feature Film The Transformers: The Movie (1986)
1987 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Exceptional Performance by a Young Actor in a Daytime Series General Hospital (1963)
1986 Soap Opera Digest Award Soap Opera Digest Awards Outstanding Youth Actor/Actress on a Daytime or Prime Time Serial General Hospital (1963)
1986 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Outstanding Young Actor – Regular Daytime Serial General Hospital (1963)
1983 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor in a Daytime Series General Hospital (1963)

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