Who is John Malkovich? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

John Malkovich Wiki Biography

John Gavin Malkovich, simply known as John Malkovich, is a famous American actor, fashion designer, film producer and director, as well as a businessman. During his lengthy acting career, John Malkovich has starred in over seventy films, many of which brought him awards and accolades, and established him as a prominent actor in the industry. Malkovich’s rise to fame began in 1984, where he starred alongside Sally Field, Danny Glover and Ed Harris in Robert Benton’s award-winning drama film “Place in the Heart”. For his role of Mr. Will, John Malkovich received a nomination for an Academy Award, while the movie itself collected an Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, as well as a Silver Bear Award.

John Malkovich Net Worth $45 Million

The next wave of Malkovich’s success came in 1993 with a thriller film directed by Wolfgang Petersen entitled “In the Line of Fire”, where the main characters were portrayed by Clint Eastwood and Rene Russo. The film gathered several award nominations and with mainly positive critical reviews grossed more than $187 million in the box office worldwide. A famous actor, how rich is John Malkovich? According to sources, John Malkovich’s net worth is estimated to be $45 million. Needless to say, most of Malkovich’s wealth comes from his acting career.

John Malkovich was born in 1953, in Christopher, Illinois, however he spent most of his childhood in Benton, where he attended Benton Consolidated High School. Malkovich’s passion for acting started in high school when he began appearing in musicals, as well as other school and theatre plays. Malkovich’s interest in theatre influenced his decision to major in the subject in the Illinois State University. Prior to his huge success, John Malkovich was a part of “Steppenwolf Theatre Company” based in Chicago with which he worked on various plays. In order to pursue an acting opportunity, John Malkovich moved out to New York in 1980 where he appeared in Sam Shepard’s play “True West”. Malkovich’s performance in this play earned him an Obie Award.

Before making his debut in television, John Malkovich made several more appearances on theatre stages and debuted on Broadway in Arthur Miller’s play entitled “Death of a Salesman”.

Malkovich’s first film was Robert Altman’s “A Wedding”, a comedy movie starring Carol Burnett, Lillian Gish and Geraldine Chaplin, where he appeared as an extra in some of the scenes. Malkovich then went on to star in “Places in the Heart” and since then has been a part of some of the best known movies. Malkovich appeared in “Of Mice and Men” with Casey Siemaszko, “Empire of the Sun” with Christian Bale and Nigel Havers, and Spike Jonze’s “Being John Malkovich” with John Cusack, Cameron Diaz and Catherine Keener.

In regards to his career as a producer, John Malkovich produced such films as “Juno” with Michael Cera, Jason Bateman and Ellen Page, which won an Academy Award and three Oscar nominations, “Young Adult” with Charlize Theron, and more recently an award-winning film entitled “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” with Logan Lerman.



Full Name John Malkovich
Net Worth $45 Million
Date Of Birth December 9, 1953
Place Of Birth Christopher, Illinois, United States
Height 6 ft (1.83 m)
Profession Actor, Fashion designer, Film director, Businessperson, Voice Actor, Film Producer, Screenwriter
Education Benton Consolidated High School, Illinois State University
Nationality United States of America
Spouse Glenne Headly (m. 1982–1988)
Children Amandine Malkovich, Loewy Malkovich
Parents Daniel Leon Malkovich, Joe Anne Malkovich
Siblings Danny Malkovich, Amanda Malkovich, Rebecca Malkovich, Melissa Malkovich
Partner Nicoletta Peyran (1989–)
Nicknames John Gavin Malkovich
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/JohnMalkovich
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/johnmalkovich
Instagram http://www.instagram.com/jgmalkovich
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000518
Awards Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, Silver Bear Award, Obie Award
Nominations Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, MTV Movie Award for Best Villain, BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Independent Spir…
Movies “True West” (1980), “Death of a Salesman”, “A Wedding” (1978), “Places in the Heart” (1984), “Of Mice and Men”, “Empire of the Sun”, “Being John Malkovich” (1999), “Crossbones” (2014)
TV Shows Crossbones
Trademark
1 Soft mellow voice
2 Often plays menacing, sadistic villains
Title Salary
In the Line of Fire (1993) $1,000,000
Quote
1 I was sitting in Piccadilly, when a guy came up and asked some directions. So I told him where to go and I went back to reading my book. But he kept saying, ‘Don’t I know your face?’ ‘Aren’t you an actor?’ ‘What have you done?’ And finally I said, ‘Look, why don’t you go wherever it is you’re trying to find’. Which might sound kinda snotty. But, by the 60,000th time, it really starts to be a drag. Those things you lose forever. No one can really warn you they’re going. It’s not the kind of thing anyone could prepare you for. I was an actor for ten years and nobody ever bothered me once. But what can I say? You know – Garbo had a point.
2 [on the funeral of the Portuguese director Manoel de Oliveira, who died at 106 years old] He was an example for everyone, he had his own vision and point of view, he was the only man we thought won’t die, I loved him.
3 This is what politics is to me: Somebody tells you all the trees on your street have a disease. One side says give them food and water and everything will be fine. One side says chop them down and burn them so they don’t infect another street. That’s politics. And I’m going, Who says they’re diseased? And how does this sickness manifest itself? And is this outside of a natural cycle? And who said this again? And when where they on the street? But we just have people who shout, “Chop it down and burn it” or “Give it food and water,” and there’s your two choices. Sorry, I’m not a believer.
4 In movies you’re a product. And if I’m a product, I’m a Tabasco sauce. I’m not a sort of shepherd’s pie, and that’s the way it is.
5 I’m not a Method actor. I don’t believe acting should be psychodrama. I look within myself and see what I can find to play the role with. If I’m playing a blind man, I don’t go around blindfolded for days. A lot of good actors would, but I don’t go in for that very much, principally because I’d rather make it up.
6 I like to direct movies, but I don’t like to goof around for eight years talking about it. And it’s pretty irritating to get a movie on and you get all that irritation already as a producer. So to complicate it by having more irritation as a director, I don’t really need it. And because I direct a great deal still, but in the theater, I kind of get that anyway. Which is not all to say that I would never do it again, or it would never happen again. But I haven’t read any scripts at all where I’ve felt like, “You know what? It’s probably better if I just do this myself.” I could always think, “Well you know, I think so and so should do this.” And then as a producer, sometimes I’m able to get that person to do it. We occasionally have a project where I wouldn’t mind saying, “I could be someone who could be considered,” but I would never go any further than that. I just haven’t found the thing that made me want to. And films take too long. There’s too much BS, too much nonsense. You know if I want to do a play, I just call the theater, whether it’s here, or in Paris or Mexico or Spain or London or whatever, and say, “I want to do this, are you interested?” They’ll answer the next day. With a movie, it’s all, “Oh, I see this film as blah blah blah.” They don’t know what they’re talking about, they don’t care. I loved doing The Dancer Upstairs (2002), and I like the film, but it also is like a waste of seven years of my life.
7 [on making Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011)] I love doing things like this. I’m not offered them very much, for reasons that remain obscure to me. It’s always fun to do a film with a certain amount of action and a great amount of fantasy.
8 I think the nicest experience one has being an actor is when you like watching someone you’re working with…Good actors love to watch good acting, and I think a lot of them – oddly enough, far from being jealous of it or threatened by it – actually live for it. Me, I’ve been a director my whole life, so there’s nothing I love more than sitting there with my piehole shut watching great actors transport me somewhere. [2010]
9 Unlike my grandfather or my brother, I’ve actually been able to make some money at a racetrack. That’ll be a family first and has great meaning for me.
10 [on the costumes in Secretariat (2010)]: I think 1973 was the nadir of fashion. When you watch the coverage from that era, you’re struck by the astonishing ugliness of the clothes. It binds you. But was I conformable wearing the stuff? Sure, why not?
11 [on turning down the Jimmy Conway role in Goodfellas (1990)] It sort of came at a bad time in my life, when I wasn’t feeling well and didn’t want to think about working. It’s hard to explain why you end up in Eragon (2006) and not Goodfellas (1990). But De Niro is fantastic.
12 The first acting teacher I had taught me the worst sin was to be boring. When it comes to how I think a character views the world, I’m fairly decisive . But for me, there has to be inherent in the act of presenting that view something which didn’t exist before. Something an audience won’t have seen – commensurate, of course, with the writing.
13 A lot of our wonderful actors, from Marlon Brando to George C. Scott, found it a shameful occupation and really lost interest in it. But it always interests me, and watching others do it always interests me, and I don’t find it shameful. I mean, as compared to what?
14 For a long time I played brooding, “James Dean” types. I was kind of relieved when my hair fell out and I didn’t have to do that any more.
15 Generally you act in movies because you are too lazy to act in theatre, or you can’t, or you want a lot of money, or you want to be really famous.
16 What we were doing [at Steppenwolf] was better, that’s all. We started out to try and do good work for its own sake. That has nothing to do with theatre in New York. Yeah, they want to do good work once they’re doing it, but basically it’s more to do with where that’ll get them. That’s perfectly natural, but not necessarily acceptable or right. If you did a good play in New York you got a little lead spot on Kojak (1973). That’s not for me.
17 I probably know a lot more technically than most film actors about lenses and lights and things like that, but basically to be effective I need the sequence of events behind me. I get that in the theatre every night, which I find freeing in a way.
18 For me, movies are like a quick sketch, a doodle. Theatre is like a painting. It involves more craft. It has more depth, more texture, and it changes every single night because it’s a living, breathing organism. It commands my respect that much more.
19 I’m very much a typical Midwesterner, and I don’t think the condition is curable.
20 I’m more likely to lose my temper on a film set than almost anywhere. Often the level of idiocy is so exalted that it’s impossible to comprehend.
21 I love Charlie Sheen. If there was a Charlie Sheen For President committee, I’d be on it. With this movie, I liked the idea that when John Malkovich is in a personal jam, Charlie Sheen is the one who provides the tough love. It seemed to me to be such an invitation to nihilism that we couldn’t resist doing it. — John Malkovich on Charles’ cameo in the film Being John Malkovich (1999).
22 You focus on how a character views the world. And, if you have talent, you focus on what they do to get what they want, on what they do when they don’t know what they want, on how they look and sound and react. I don’t go out and buy a false nose every time I pick up a script. I don’t lose or gain 40 pounds. But I think about stuff like that. I’ve done a monocle part or two. It just seems to me that monocles and canes are only useful if they help the performance.
23 I’m not prone to talk much about what I do. But then I never have been. I mean, I don’t think hookers rush home from work and say, “Honey! I had the most incredible hand-job today!
24 (Acting is) always things about imaginary people, imaginary events, imaginary things. That can make you know that what you’re doing is very trivial. The nature of what it is, remaining, in some way, a child. Sometimes you look at it like an adult and think, ‘What difference does this make to anything?’ But you can say the same thing about banking or journalism or anything in the world …
25 I don’t think, personally, I’m much like any character I ever played, including John Malkovich (in Being John Malkovich (1999)). I don’t really see the resemblance at all. It’s more a frequency you transmit than something that you fundamentally are.
26 I don’t think I ever – even to this day – made a conscious decision about acting.
27 [on fashion] It’s something I always liked. I don’t know where that came from. I always imagine it was from being very fat as a child. I was a very good baseball player and football player as a kid, but my father always told me – occasionally while striking me – that I was much more interested in how I looked playing baseball or football than in actually playing. And I think there’s great truth in that.
28 It’s ‘Be lucky, be good, and have a good story to tell ‘. Cause a failure is a failure. And, believe me, I’ve had many. It’s like playing baseball. Even the best actors don’t bat 300 all the time. Sometimes, you know, you just strike out.
29 The other day I was walking down the street in the rural town where we live (in France) and a truck hit me, rather hard, going fairly fast. And he starts to drive off, so I chase after him, reach in the window and grab his steering wheel. And I say, ‘Normally, in a civilized society, when we hit someone with a truck, we might inquire as to their well being.’ So he said, ‘I’m sorry,’ and I said, ‘Great. Try and be a little more careful and that would be fantastic, and so sorry to have troubled you.’ I walk another 30 meters and he pulls up beside me a second time — and asks me if he can have an autograph.
30 “I did a million things. I worked in an office supply store, I drove a school bus, I painted houses, I worked for a Mexican landscape gardening company, picking out weeds. And generally when I was doing something it somehow took my interest. In fact, it must be a kind of shallowness. When I did office supplies mostly I thought about office supplies, and then when I got on the train I’d think about theatre, and then I would do theatre. But the next morning I would go in and, you know, reorganize the paper clips.” – On menial jobs he held before becoming a successful actor.
31 “I’ve lived in Europe for the better part of 12 years, and I’ve noticed that one of the big errors Europeans make is to dismiss America as having no culture. That’s an incredible mistake, and whether it’s born of arrogance or neurosis caused by the fact that America is perceived as hugely powerful, it’s wrong. For a century or two, a decent percentage of the major writers, poets, artists, musicians, painters, filmmakers, actors, screenwriters, and dancers have been born in the U.S. Americans have acquitted themselves pretty well in those areas. There’s a great culture there, an enormous culture. I just don’t plain like a lot of it, but it’s OK if other people like it.” (Late 1990’s qoute)
32 We’re all going to die, so the death penalty should be called the early-death penalty. And the furor about it strikes me as ridiculous. To make criminals feel what they’ve chosen to provoke others to feel would be the ideal penalty, but it’s impossible to do that. Many of them are psychopaths without conscience. People can debate all this as much as they like, but I really don’t care. I’m not a big believer in the judicial system, our laws or our Constitution. All the things Americans rave about as being sacrosanct are to me incredibly deeply flawed.
33 I was born in the West after World War II in a senselessly wealthy country, and I never really had to struggle. Sure, there were years when I didn’t have a refrigerator or stove, but that’s nothing compared to Rwanda.
34 Film is about what appears to be. You can’t fake theater, but you can fake anything in movies. You can fake chemistry between people. You can fake sex, love, explosions, special effects, horror…
35 From the start I was relaxed onstage. It’s home to me.
36 “I don’t like all of the crap associated with it. If I wanted to run wind sprints, I’d be a sprinter. Or if I wanted to lift weights, I’d be a weight lifter.” – On why he doesn’t like doing research for the characters he plays.
37 “I’m drawn to a character with a lack of humanity. People give reasons for being cruel or sadistic but I think it is just a lack of humanity and concern for others. I think I’m good at them because I don’t like them. Audiences are attracted to them but I hate them. It’s strange.” – On why he enjoys playing evil characters.
38 I’ve always felt that if you can’t make money as an actor, you`re either incredibly stupid or tragically unlucky.
39 I wasn’t really raised to be the type of person to have doubts.
40 Because I’ve been doing theatre so long, there isn’t a lot for me to learn about theatre acting. But there is an enormous amount for me to learn about movie acting. It’s not that I can’t do it, but it never feels quite right. I almost always feel like a race car on a go-cart track. There’s no place to unwind. Just as you get going, it’s time to go home for the night.
41 I still don’t know if I made the right decision when I went into acting. I have driven school buses, sold egg rolls and painted houses, and I have often wondered what my life would have been like if I hadn’t gone into acting. Mind you, it’s a great life, going around pretending you’re other people and getting paid ridiculous sums of money for it.
42 I probably have more female friends than any man I’ve ever met. What I like about them is that almost always they’re generally mentally tougher, and they’re better listeners, and they’re more capable of surviving things. And most of the women that I like have a haunted quality – they’re sort of like women who live in a haunted house all by themselves.
43 I’m not cynical. I’m merely stating a fact. Most filmmakers’ entire body of knowledge is of other movies. When they describe things, they describe them in relation to other movies. That’s why we have so many cyclical movies that look like other movies. But I’m not cynical. I even go to some of those movies.
44 [on Dangerous Liaisons (1988)] The movie should appeal to everyone. It’s sleazy, elegant, vicious and mean, and it’s about people doing hideous things to each other. If that weren’t enough, it has a tragic end. What more could people ask for?
45 I’m not terribly articulate in many ways and particularly when it comes to what I do. And, at the risk of sounding like Holden Caulfield, I don’t know if I would talk about it even if I could.
46 “I want to be successful. I would like it to be a success with something that doesn’t make me want to vomit all over the screening room after I’ve seen it.” (1980s quote)
47 [Spike Jonze wanted to borrow photographs from his childhood for Being John Malkovich (1999)] “I gave them my mother’s phone number and told them to tell her that I’m an actor and it was for a film. I don’t think my parents know what I do.”
48 [on Being John Malkovich (1999)] When I first looked at the script, the title seemed like a one-line joke, but it turned out to be a 100-page joke.
Fact
1 He was awarded the 1987 Drama Logue Award for Outstanding Performance for “Burn This” at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California.
2 As of 2014, has appeared in three films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: The Killing Fields (1984), Places in the Heart (1984) and Dangerous Liaisons (1988).
3 He moved outside Boston, Massachusetts. [October 2008]
4 Fluent in French, and lived in France for almost 10 years. He left in 2003.
5 He has worked with 8 directors who have won a Best Director Oscar: Robert Benton, Steven Spielberg, Bernardo Bertolucci, Woody Allen, Robert Zemeckis, Clint Eastwood, and Joel Coen & Ethan Coen.
6 He turned down the role played by Timothy Dalton in The King’s Whore (1990).
7 Lost an undisclosed amount of money in the Bernard Madoff scandal.
8 Good friend of Gérard Depardieu. They worked together on several projects: The Man in the Iron Mask (1998), Les misérables (2000) and Napoléon (2002).
9 He was nominated for a 1996 Joseph Jefferson Award for Director of a Play for “The Libertine”, at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois.
10 He was nominated for a 1985 Joseph Jefferson Award for Director of a play for “Coyote Ugly”, at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois.
11 He was awarded the 1982 Joseph Jefferson Award for Actor in a Principal Role in a Play for “True West”, at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois.
12 He was awarded the 1981 Joseph Jefferson Award for Director of a Play for “Balm in Gilead”, at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois.
13 He was nominated for a 1980 Joseph Jefferson Award for Actor in a Principal Role in the play, “Say Goodnight, Gracie”, at the Travel Light Productions Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
14 He co-owns a restaurant/nightclub in Portugal. [2003]
15 He dropped out of Crazy People (1990) after around two weeks of filming and was replaced by Dudley Moore.
16 Offered the role of Green Goblin/Norman Osborn in Spider-Man (2002).
17 Frequently visits Sarajevo Film Festival (Bosnia).
18 His performance as himself in Being John Malkovich (1999) is ranked #90 on Premiere Magazine’s 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time.
19 First actor to win a major award (New York Film Critics) for portraying himself in a movie (non-cameo role). The film was Being John Malkovich (1999).
20 Attended college with Joan Allen who was occasionally a scene partner of Malkovich’s in their acting classes. Later attended another acting class years with John Mahoney. He encouraged both actors to join the Steppenwolf Theater Company, which they did.
21 Won a second Village Voice Obie this time for Direction for “Balm in Gilead” in 1985.
22 Won a Village Voice Obie for his performance in “True West” in 1984.
23 His favorite films include: Citizen Kane (1941), It’s a Wonderful Life (1946), High Noon (1952), The 400 Blows (1959), The Battle of Algiers (1966), The Conformist (1970) and This Is Spinal Tap (1984).
24 In 1976, he quit college in order to work at Chicago’s Steppenwolf Theater.
25 When he was a teenager, he decided to get his excessive weight under control and lost 70 pounds by eating nothing but Jell-O for four months.
26 Legend has it that he was told by the head of the Theatre Department at Illinois State University that he would not have a career as an actor. Even though he did not graduate from ISU (he never took the constitution test), the Theatre Department still claims him as an alumnus. On April 4, 2005, he returned to visit the Theatre Department where he was presented with an official diploma for his bachelor’s degree in theatre.
27 Has developed a great passion for Portugal, where he has filmed some movies recently. He also keeps a house here, as he co-owns a disco in Lisbon.
28 Children with Nicoletta Peyran: daughter Amandine (b. 1990) and son Lowry (b. 1992).
29 Parents ran and owned local newspaper in his hometown Benton, Illinois.
30 His paternal grandparents, Michael “Mike” Malkovich and Goldie Stanisha, were Croatian. His mother had French, German, Scottish, and English ancestry, and his maternal grandparents were Stephen Choisser and Edna Alice Johnson.
31 Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#70). [1995]
32 Education: Eastern Illinois University, Illinois State University.
33 The costume he wore in the Annie Lennox video, “Walking On Broken Glass” was borrowed from the set of Dangerous Liaisons (1988)
34 Listed as one of twelve “Promising New Actors of 1984” in John Willis’ Screen World, Vol. 36.

Actor

Title Year Status Character
Of Mice and Men 1992 Lennie Small
Shadows and Fog 1991 Clown
Performance 1991 TV Series Deeley
The Object of Beauty 1991 Jake
Queens Logic 1991 Eliot
The Sheltering Sky 1990 Port Moresby
Dangerous Liaisons 1988 Vicomte de Valmont
Miles from Home 1988 Barry Maxwell
Santabear’s High Flying Adventure 1987 TV Short Santa Claus (voice)
Empire of the Sun 1987 Basie
The Glass Menagerie 1987 Tom Wingfield
Making Mr. Right 1987 Dr. Jeff Peters / Ulysses
American Playhouse 1984-1986 TV Series Ben Stark / Lee
Eleni 1985 Nick
Death of a Salesman 1985 TV Movie Biff Loman
The Killing Fields 1984 Al Rockoff
Places in the Heart 1984 Mr. Will
Say Goodnight, Gracie 1983 TV Movie
American Dream 1981 TV Series
Word of Honor 1981 TV Movie Gary
A Wedding 1978 Wedding Guest (uncredited)
Supercon 2017 post-production Sid Newberry
Unchained 2017/II post-production
Valley of the Gods 2017 post-production Wes Tauros
Wilde Wedding 2017 post-production Laurence
100 Years 2115 Hero
Unlocked 2017/I Bob Hunter
Dominion 2016/I Dr. Felton
Deepwater Horizon 2016 Vidrine
Zoolander 2 2016 Chazz Spencer
Psychogenic Fugue 2016 Short
Eminem: Phenomenal 2015 Video short Mysterious Man
Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare – Exo Zombies 2015 Video Game Oz (voice)
Penguins of Madagascar 2014 Dave (voice)
Casanova Variations 2014 Giacomo
Crossbones 2014 TV Series Edward ‘Blackbeard’ Teach
Cut Bank 2014 Sheriff Vogel
Cesar Chavez 2014 Bogdanovich Senior
RED 2 2013 Marvin
Ecstasy 2013/I Short Vinny
Educazione siberiana 2013 Grandfather Kuzya
Warm Bodies 2013 Grigio
As Linhas de Torres Vedras 2012 TV Mini-Series General Wellington
Linhas de Wellington 2012 Duke of Wellington
Transformers: Dark of the Moon 2011 Bruce Brazos
Butterflies 2011/I Short
Drunkboat 2010 Mort
Cubed 2010 TV Series John Malkovich
Secretariat 2010 Lucien Laurin
RED 2010 Marvin Boggs
Jonah Hex 2010 Quentin Turnbull
The Infernal Comedy: Confessions of a Serial Killer 2010 Video Jack Unterweger
Afterwards 2008 Kay
Disgrace 2008 Professor David Lurie
Burn After Reading 2008 Osborne Cox
Mutant Chronicles 2008 Constantine
Changeling 2008 Rev. Gustav Briegleb
In Tranzit 2008 Pavlov
Gardens of the Night 2008 Michael
The Great Buck Howard 2008 Buck Howard
Beowulf 2007 Unferth
Eragon 2006 Galbatorix
Pilots 2006 Short Hotel Clerk
The Call 2006/I Short Exorcist – The Priest
Klimt 2006 Klimt
Art School Confidential 2006 Professor Sandiford
Color Me Kubrick 2005 Alan Conway
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy 2005 Humma Kavula
The Libertine 2004 Charles II
Um Filme Falado 2003 Comandante John Walesa
Johnny English 2003 Pascal Sauvage, the Greedy Frenchman
Napoléon 2002 TV Mini-Series Charles Talleyrand
Ripley’s Game 2002 Tom Ripley
Hideous Man 2002 Short Narrator
The Dancer Upstairs 2002 Abimael Guzman (uncredited)
Hotel 2001 Omar Jonnson
Knockaround Guys 2001 Teddy Deserve
Les âmes fortes 2001 Monsieur Numance
Je rentre à la maison 2001 John Crawford, Film Director
Les misérables 2000 TV Mini-Series Javert
Shadow of the Vampire 2000 Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau
Ladies Room 1999/II Roberto
RKO 281 1999 TV Movie Herman Mankiewicz
The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc 1999 Charles VII
Being John Malkovich 1999 John Horatio Malkovich
Marcel Proust’s Time Regained 1999 Le Baron de Charlus
Rounders 1998 Teddy KGB
The Man in the Iron Mask 1998/I Athos
Con Air 1997 Cyrus ‘The Virus’ Grissom
Der Unhold 1996 Abel Tiffauges
The Portrait of a Lady 1996 Gilbert Osmond
Mulholland Falls 1996 General Thomas Timms
Mary Reilly 1996 Dr. Henry Jekyll Mr. Edward Hyde
Al di là delle nuvole 1995 The Director
The Convent 1995 Michael
Heart of Darkness 1993 TV Movie Kurtz
In the Line of Fire 1993 Mitch Leary
Alive 1993 Old Carlitos / Narrator (uncredited)
Jennifer 8 1992 St. Anne

Producer

Title Year Status Character
Empress of Serenity producer pre-production
Demolition 2015 executive producer
Cesar Chavez 2014 executive producer
The Perks of Being a Wallflower 2012 producer
Young Adult 2011 executive producer
Abel 2010 executive producer
Good Canary 2009 TV Movie producer
Which Way Home 2009 Documentary executive producer
Juno 2007 producer
Capturing ‘The Libertine’ 2006 Video documentary short producer
Art School Confidential 2006 producer
The First Amendment Project: Some Assembly Required 2004 TV Movie documentary producer
The Libertine 2004 producer
Kill the Poor 2003 producer
The Dancer Upstairs 2002 producer
Dragans of New York 2002 TV Movie producer
How to Draw a Bunny 2002 Documentary executive producer
The Loner 2001 producer
Ghost World 2001 producer
Somewhere Else 2000 Short executive producer
The Accidental Tourist 1988 executive producer

Director

Title Year Status Character
A Postcard from Istanbul 2015 Video short
Hideous Man 2002 Short
The Dancer Upstairs 2002

Writer

Title Year Status Character
100 Years 2115
A Postcard from Istanbul 2015 Video short writer
Hideous Man 2002 Short

Soundtrack

Title Year Status Character
Prozhektorperiskhilton 2011 TV Series performer – 1 episode
The Great Buck Howard 2008 performer: “What the World Needs Now”
The Sheltering Sky 1990 performer: “Oh! Susannah” – uncredited

Miscellaneous

Title Year Status Character
Good Canary 2009 TV Movie stage director

Thanks

Title Year Status Character
Butterfly Kisses 2017/II the producers wish to thank
Adaptation. 2002 special thanks
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: A Legacy of Fear 1996 TV Movie special thanks

Self

Title Year Status Character
Talk Stoop with Cat Greenleaf 2017 TV Series Himself
Evening Urgant 2017 TV Series Himself
Late Night with Seth Meyers 2017 TV Series Himself
Beyond the Horizon 2017 Video documentary Himself
Captain of the Rig: Peter Berg 2017 Video short Himself
Deepwater Surveillance: Behind the Scenes 2017 Video short Himself
The Fury of the Rig: Deepwater Horizon 2017 Video short Himself
The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2016 2016 TV Movie Himself – Winner: Best Director
The Jonathan Ross Show 2016 TV Series Himself – guest
Zoolander No. 2: Believe in Your Selfie 2016 Video short Himself
The Graham Norton Show 2008-2016 TV Series Himself – Guest
CBS This Morning 2016 TV Series Himself
Re-Sound Beethoven 2015 TV Movie documentary Himself
Só Visto! 2013-2014 TV Series Himself
Janela Indiscreta 2010-2014 TV Series Himself
Made in Hollywood 2010-2014 TV Series Himself
Today 2014 TV Series Himself – Guest
World Premiere 2014 TV Series Himself
Cinema 3 1995-2014 TV Series Himself
Días de cine 2014 TV Series Himself
Le paradoxe de John Malkovich 2014 Documentary John Malkovich
Journey to Sundance 2014 Documentary Himself
Live with Kelly and Ryan 2014 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Colbert Report 2014 TV Series Himself – Guest
RED 2: Cast and Crew Reunion 2013 Video documentary short Himself
TVGN Movie Special: Red 2 2013 TV Special documentary Himself
Conan 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
The 2013 Film Independent Spirit Awards 2013 TV Special Himself – Nominee (credit only)
Q with Jian Ghomeshi 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
Noseland 2012 Documentary Himself
Side by Side 2012 Documentary Himself
Avant-premières 2012 TV Series Himself
Ce soir (ou jamais!) 2012 TV Series Himself
C à vous 2012 TV Series Himself
Charlie Rose 1999-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest
Wir sind Österreich 2011 TV Series documentary Himself
33-y Moskovskiy mezhdunarodnyy kinofestival 2011 TV Special Himself
Prozhektorperiskhilton 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest / Performer
Harald Schmidt 2011 TV Series Himself
100 Jahre Hollywood – Die Carl Laemmle Story 2011 TV Movie documentary Himself
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2005-2010 TV Series Himself – Guest
In the House with Peter Bart & Peter Guber 2010 TV Series Himself
Ceremonia de inauguración – 58º festival internacional de cine de San Sebastián 2010 TV Movie Himself
Mi reino por un caballo 2010 TV Series Himself
Ànima 2010 TV Series Himself
Saturday Night 2010 Documentary Himself
Revealed 2010 TV Series Himself
Quelli che… il calcio 2010 TV Series Himself – Guest
Na plovárne 2009 TV Series Himself
The 2009 Independent Spirit Awards 2009 TV Special Himself
La traversée du désir 2009 Documentary Himself
Changeling – Partners in Crime: Bringing Changeling to the Screen 2009 Video documentary short Himself
Partners in Crime: Clint Eastwood and Angelina Jolie 2009 Video documentary short Himself
The Making of ‘Mutant Chronicles’ 2009 Video documentary Himself – Constantine
Entertainment Tonight 2008-2009 TV Series Himself
Saturday Night Live 1989-2008 TV Series Himself – Host Lyle Menendez James Carville …
Bloody Mondays & Strawberry Pies 2008 Documentary Narrator
Musik und Meer 2008 TV Movie documentary Himself
Resumen – 56º Festival internacional de cine de San Sebastián 2008 TV Movie Himself
Up Close with Carrie Keagan 2007-2008 TV Series Himself – Guest
Late Show with David Letterman 1996-2008 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself
La nuit des Molières 2008 TV Series documentary Himself
A Hero’s Journey: The Making of Beowulf 2008 Video documentary short Himself
Beowulf: Mapping the Journey 2008 Video documentary short Himself (uncredited)
Corazón de… 2005-2007 TV Series Himself
On n’est pas couché 2007 TV Series Himself
Capturing ‘The Libertine’ 2006 Video documentary short Himself
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross 2006 TV Series Himself – Guest
New York 360º 2006 TV Series documentary Himself
The Daily Show 2003-2006 TV Series Himself – Guest
Gero von Boehm begegnet… 2006 TV Series documentary Himself
Wetten, dass..? 1990-2006 TV Series Himself – Guest
Double je 2005 TV Series documentary Himself
Don’t Crash: The Documentary of the Making of the Movie of the Book of the Radio Series of ‘The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’ 2005 Video documentary Himself
John Malkovich: Flipping Uncle Kimono 2005 TV Movie documentary Himself
The Private Life of a Masterpiece 2005 TV Series documentary Himself
Shootout 2004 TV Series Himself
Toni Rovira y tú 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest
…Amb Manel Fuentes 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest
NY Graham Norton 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest
The AMC Project 2003 TV Series documentary Himself
Revealing ‘The Dancer Upstairs’ 2003 Video documentary short Himself
V Graham Norton 2003 TV Series Himself – Guest
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1998-2003 TV Series Himself – Guest
Rive droite – rive gauche 2003 TV Series Himself
Les feux de la rampe 2003 TV Series Himself
Cartaz Cultural 2003 TV Series Himself (2008)
Recto verso 2002-2003 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest
Adaptation. 2002 Himself (uncredited)
Thé ou café 2002 TV Series Himself
Campus, le magazine de l’écrit 2002 TV Series documentary Himself
Ombre et lumière 2002 TV Series documentary Himself
Hyper show 2002 TV Series documentary Himself
Bravo Profiles 2002 TV Series documentary Himself
The Big Breakfast 2001 TV Series Himself
Con Air: The Destruction of Las Vegas 2001 Video documentary short Himself
Con Air: View from Above 2001 Video documentary short Himself
Human Wrongs 2000 Video documentary Himself
The Kennedy Center Presents: Speak Truth to Power 2000 TV Movie documentary Various
2000 MTV Movie Awards 2000 TV Special documentary Himself
Continuarà… 2000 TV Series Himself
Steppenwolf Theatre Company: 25 Years on the Edge 2000 Documentary Himself
Oscar 2000 2000 TV Movie Himself
American Arts & Culture Presents John Horatio Malkovich ‘Dance of Despair & Disillusionment’ 2000 Video short Himself (uncredited)
Riddle of the Desert Mummies 1999 TV Movie documentary Narrator
Mundo VIP 1997-1999 TV Series Himself
Rounders: Behind-the-Scenes Special 1998 Video short Himself
Hollywood Profile 1998 TV Series documentary Himself
Cannes Man 1997 Himself
Lo + plus 1997 TV Series Himself – Guest
Festival international de Cannes 1996 TV Series Himself
Film ’72 1996 TV Series Himself
Chicago on Stage 1995 TV Movie Himself
To Make a Film Is to Be Alive 1995 Documentary Himself
Nulle part ailleurs 1995 TV Series Himself
Zona+ 1994 TV Series Himself (1995)
In the Line of Fire: Behind the Scenes with the Secret Service 1993 TV Special documentary Himself
Shooting ‘In the Line of Fire’ 1993 TV Movie documentary Himself
Late Night with David Letterman 1987-1992 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest
Omnibus 1990 TV Series documentary Himself
Red Hot and Blue 1990 TV Movie Himself
Decade 1989 TV Movie documentary Himself
CBS This Morning 1989 TV Series Himself – Guest
The China Odyssey: ‘Empire of the Sun’, a Film by Steven Spielberg 1987 TV Movie documentary Himself
Working in the Theatre 1984-1987 TV Series documentary Himself
The 38th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1986 TV Special Himself – Winner
American Masters 1985 TV Series documentary Himself / Biff
The 57th Annual Academy Awards 1985 TV Special documentary Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Extra 2017 TV Series Himself
Saturday Night Live: Christmas Special 2014 TV Special Various
Saturday Night Live: Christmas 2013 TV Special Various (uncredited)
Movie Guide 2013 TV Series Marvin Boggs
The Graham Norton Show 2008-2013 TV Series Himself
Edición Especial Coleccionista 2012 TV Series Vicomte de Valmont
MythBusters 2011 TV Series documentary Marvin Boggs
Arias with a Twist 2010 Documentary Himself
SNL Presents: A Very Gilly Christmas 2009 TV Movie Himself (uncredited)
2009 World Series of Poker 2009 TV Series Teddy KGB
Cinema 3 2008 TV Series Himself
1 quart de 3 2008 TV Series Himself
Cámara negra. Teatro Victoria Eugenia 2007 TV Short documentary Himself
Premio Donostia a Matt Dillon 2006 TV Special Himself
Premio Donostia a Max Von Sydow 2006 TV Special Himself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Jon Lovitz 2005 TV Special Lord Edmund (uncredited)
Cinema mil 2005 TV Series Himself / Vicomte de Valmont
Premio Donostia a Willem Dafoe 2005 TV Special Himself
Making of ‘The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’ 2005 Video documentary short Humma Kavula (uncredited)
Cheshmane John Malkovich 1: Viggo Mortensen 2004 Himself
The 66th Annual Academy Awards 1994 TV Special Mitch Leary
Saturday Night Live: 15th Anniversary 1989 TV Special Len Tukwilla (uncredited)
The 61st Annual Academy Awards 1989 TV Special Vicomte Sébastien de Valmont

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2014 Golden Eye for Lifetime Achievement Zurich Film Festival
2014 Tribute Award Lisbon & Estoril Film Festival
2013 Independent Spirit Award Independent Spirit Awards Best First Feature The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012)
2011 Movies for Grownups Award AARP Movies for Grownups Awards Best Supporting Actor Secretariat (2010)
2011 Special Prize Moscow International Film Festival For an outstanding contribution to the world cinema.
2011 CineMerit Award Munich Film Festival
2010 Emmy News & Documentary Emmy Awards Outstanding Informational Programming – Long Form Which Way Home (2009)
2009 Special Prize for Outstanding Contribution to World Cinema Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
2008 AFI Award AFI Awards, USA Movie of the Year Juno (2007)
2008 Christopher Award Christopher Awards Feature Films Juno (2007)
2008 Independent Spirit Award Independent Spirit Awards Best Feature Juno (2007)
2007 Capri Legend Award Capri, Hollywood
2005 Excellence Award Locarno International Film Festival
2001 Special Award Camerimage To an actor for visual valor of work.
2000 American Comedy Award American Comedy Awards, USA Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture Being John Malkovich (1999)
1999 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
1998 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival
1993 Jury “Coup de Chapeau” Cognac Festival du Film Policier Jennifer Eight (1992)
1990 Sant Jordi Sant Jordi Awards Best Foreign Actor (Mejor Actor Extranjero) Dangerous Liaisons (1988)
1986 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Special Death of a Salesman (1985)
1985 BSFC Award Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actor The Killing Fields (1984)
1985 NSFC Award National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA Best Supporting Actor Places in the Heart (1984)
1984 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Supporting Actor Places in the Heart (1984)
1984 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Supporting Actor Places in the Heart (1984)

Nominated Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2013 OFTA Film Award Online Film & Television Association Best Picture The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012)
2012 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Motion Picture The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012)
2011 Saturn Award Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA Best Supporting Actor RED (2010)
2010 Satellite Award Satellite Awards Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical RED (2010)
2009 Movies for Grownups Award AARP Movies for Grownups Awards Best Supporting Actor Burn After Reading (2008)
2009 SDFCS Award San Diego Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actor The Great Buck Howard (2008)
2008 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Cast Ensemble Burn After Reading (2008)
2008 OFTA Film Award Online Film & Television Association Best Picture Juno (2007)
2008 SLFCA Award St. Louis Film Critics Association, US Best Supporting Actor Burn After Reading (2008)
2003 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie Napoléon (2002)
2003 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst Supporting Actor Johnny English (2003)
2003 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst Fake Accent: Male Johnny English (2003)
2002 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst Supporting Actor Knockaround Guys (2001)
2002 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst Fake Accent: Male Knockaround Guys (2001)
2002 Gold Hugo Chicago International Film Festival New Directors Competition The Dancer Upstairs (2002)
2000 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie RKO 281 (1999)
2000 CFCA Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
2000 Chlotrudis Award Chlotrudis Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
2000 Sierra Award Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
2000 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture or Miniseries RKO 281 (1999)
2000 OFCS Award Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
2000 Actor Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Theatrical Motion Picture Being John Malkovich (1999)
1999 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst On-Screen Male Hairstyle Being John Malkovich (1999)
1999 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role Being John Malkovich (1999)
1999 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Cast Ensemble Being John Malkovich (1999)
1998 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst Supporting Actor The Man in the Iron Mask (1998)
1995 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television Heart of Darkness (1993)
1995 Actor Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a TV Movie or Miniseries Heart of Darkness (1993)
1994 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Actor in a Supporting Role In the Line of Fire (1993)
1994 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture In the Line of Fire (1993)
1994 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role In the Line of Fire (1993)
1994 Saturn Award Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA Best Supporting Actor In the Line of Fire (1993)
1994 CFCA Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor In the Line of Fire (1993)
1994 MTV Movie Award MTV Movie Awards Best Villain In the Line of Fire (1993)
1992 Independent Spirit Award Independent Spirit Awards Best Supporting Male Queens Logic (1991)
1989 David David di Donatello Awards Best Foreign Actor (Migliore Attore Straniero) Dangerous Liaisons (1988)
1986 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television Death of a Salesman (1985)
1985 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Actor in a Supporting Role Places in the Heart (1984)

2nd Place Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2000 SEFCA Award Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
1999 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Being John Malkovich (1999)
1984 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Places in the Heart (1984)
1984 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Supporting Actor Places in the Heart (1984)

3rd Place Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
1993 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Supporting Actor In the Line of Fire (1993)

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Seth Curry’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

What is Seth Curry’s Net Worth and Salary?Seth Curry is an American professional basketball player who has a net worth of $16 million. Seth Curry has played for numerous other teams since beginning his professional career in 2013, including the Brooklyn Nets, Sacramento Kings, Dallas Mavericks, and Philadelphia 76ers. Curry is the son of former NBA player Dell Curry and the younger brother of Golden State Warriors GOAT Stephen Curry.SalarySeth Curry’s 2018-2019 salary with the Portland Trail Blazers was a shade under $3 million. For the 2021-2022 season he earned $8.2 million from the Brooklyn Nets. Between his league debut in 2014 and the 2023 season, Seth earned around $33 million in total salary. By comparison, during those same years his brother Steph Curry earned $250 million.Early Life and High SchoolSeth Curry was born on August 23, 1990 in Charlotte, North Carolina to Dell, a player in the NBA for the Charlotte Hornets, and Sonya, a former Virginia Tech volleyball player. His older brother is Stephen, who also went on to play in the NBA; he also has a younger sister named Sydel who plays volleyball. Curry was educated at Charlotte Christian School, where he played for the Knights varsity basketball team for three years. As a senior, he averaged 22.3 points per game, and finished the season with all-conference and all-state honors.Collegiate CareerFor college, Curry chose to play basketball at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. In his first and only year there, he led all freshmen nationally in average points per game, with 20.2. Curry subsequently transferred to Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, where he spent the remainder of his college years. With the Blue Devils basketball team, he concluded his senior year being named to the All-ACC first team.NBA Career, 2013-2016In the 2013 NBA draft, Curry went undrafted. He went on to sign a non-guaranteed contract with the Golden State Warriors, which ended up waiving him a couple months later. In November of 2013, Curry joined the Santa Cruz Warriors of the NBA D-League. His debut saw him recording 36 points. Shortly after this, on Christmas Eve, Curry signed with the Memphis Grizzlies. He didn’t last long there, however, as he was waived by the team the same day he made his debut in early 2014. Curry then returned to Santa Cruz before signing a 10-day contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers. After his ten days were up, he went back to Santa Cruz, where he played in the back court with Mychel Thompson.After playing with the Orlando Magic in the Orlando Summer League in 2014, Curry signed with the Magic. He went on to play for the affiliated D-League team the Erie BayHawks. In 2015, Curry signed a 10-day contract with the Phoenix Suns and made his debut in a 106-97 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves. He subsequently returned to Erie, where he played the remainder of the season. Overall, in his 43 games with the team, Curry averaged 23.8 points per game. He went on to sign with the Sacramento Kings for the 2015-16 season. Curry performed well in his time with the team, scoring a career-high 21 points and notching his first career double-double.NBA Career, 2016-2022In the summer of 2016, Curry signed with the Dallas Mavericks. He recorded a new career high of 23 points in a win over the Los Angeles Lakers in November, a total he repeated later in the month. Curry topped that number in January of 2017 with 24 points in a win over the San Antonio Spurs, and then topped that total in February with 31 points in a loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves. In late 2017, Curry was ruled out from the Mavericks after suffering an injury to his left tibia. He returned to playing in the 2018-19 season with the Portland Trail Blazers, making it to the NBA playoffs for the first time in his career. Reaching the Western Conference Finals, Portland ultimately fell to the Golden State Warriors, led by Curry’s brother Steph.Curry returned to Dallas for the 2019-20 season. In February of 2020, he posted a new career high of 37 points in a loss to the Miami Heat. For the next season, Curry was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers. With the team, he made it to his second NBA playoffs, where the 76s were ultimately eliminated by the Atlanta Hawks. In early 2022, Curry was traded to the Brooklyn Nets. He made his debut in February in a 109-85 victory over his former team the Sacramento Kings, in the process helping the Nets end an 11-game losing streak.International CareerBefore joining the NBA, Curry played with the United States national basketball team in the 2009 FIBA Under-19 World Championship in New Zealand. The US won the tournament by defeating Greece in the final.Personal LifeIn 2019, Curry wed former professional volleyball player Callie Rivers, the daughter of his former head coach Doc Rivers and sister of his former teammate at Duke Austin Rivers. Together, Curry and Rivers have a daughter and a son.
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