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Vince Vaughn Net Worth and Salary: Vince Vaughn is an American actor, screenwriter, comedian, and producer who has a net worth of $70 million. Vaughn is a member of the “Frat Pack,” along with Will Ferrell, Ben Stiller, Luke and Owen Wilson, Steve Carell, and Jack Black. Vince is best known for his roles in comedies such as “Old School” (2003), “DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story” (2004), and “Wedding Crashers” (2005), and he had a small role as Wes Mantooth in “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (2004) and its 2013 sequel. Vaughn also wrote the screenplays for “The Break-Up” (2006), “Couples Retreat” (2009), and “The Internship” (2013). At the peak of his career Vince was one of the highest-paid actors in the world, earning $15 – $20 million per movie. For example, he earned $20 million for 2007’s “Fred Claus” and $17 million for 2011’s “The Dilemma”. Early Life: Vince Vaughn was born Vincent Anthony Vaughn on March 28, 1970, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His mother, Sharon, is a stockbroker and real estate agent who “Bloomberg Wealth Manager” once ranked as one of the top money managers in America, and his father, Vernon, worked as a toy company salesman. Both of Vince’s parents (who divorced in 1991), appeared in “The Break-Up,” and Vernon has appeared in six of his son’s films. Vaughn grew up in a Catholic and Protestant household in Buffalo Grove, Illinois, with sisters Victoria and Valeri; Victoria grew up to become a producer and has produced several of Vince’s films. Vince enjoyed baseball, football, and wrestling during his youth, and he attended Lake Forest High School, graduating in 1988. The year before graduation, Vaughn decided that he wanted to pursue an acting career, and in 1988, he landed a Chevrolet commercial and moved to Hollywood. Career: In 1989, Vince guest-starred on “China Beach” and “21 Jump Street,” and in 1990 and 1991, he appeared in the CBS Schoolbreak Specials “Malcom Takes a Shot,” “The Fourth Man,” and “Lies of the Heart.” Vaughn made his big screen debut with an uncredited role in 1991’s “For the Boys, then appeared in the 1993 football drama “Rudy.” He teamed up with Jon Favreau (who he’d met on the set of “Rudy”) for 1996’s “Swingers,” a successful indie film that put him on the map, and he has been working steadily ever since. Vince’s next film was the Steven Spielberg-directed “The Lost World: Jurassic Park,” which grossed $618.6 million at the box office. By the end of the 1990s, Vaughn had starred in five more films: “The Locusts” (1997), “A Cool, Dry Place” (1998), “Return to Paradise” (1998), “Clay Pigeons” (1998), and Gus Van Sant’s “Psycho” remake (1998). In 1998, he also hosted “Saturday Night Live” and guest-starred on “The Larry Sanders Show.” Vince co-starred with Jennifer Lopez in 2000’s “The Cell” and in 2001, he reunited with Favreau for “Made,” starred in “Domestic Disturbance,” and had a cameo as Luke Zoolander in “Zoolander.” In 2003, he teamed up with Will Ferrell and Luke Wilson for “Old School,” and in 2004, he co-starred with Ben Stiller in “DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story” and “Starsky & Hutch” and appeared in “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” and “Wake Up, Ron Burgundy: The Lost Movie.” Vaughn starred in 2005’s “Be Cool,” “Mr. & Mrs. Smith,” and “Wedding Crashers” and 2006’s “The Break-Up” (which he also produced). “Wedding Crashers” and “The Break-Up” grossed $288.5 million and $205.7 million, respectively. Vince then starred in two Christmas movies, 2007’s “Fred Claus” and 2008’s “Four Christmases,” as well as several films that he produced, including “Couples Retreat” (2009), “The Dilemma” (2011), “The Internship” (2013), and “Term Life” (2016). In 2013, Vaughn hosted “SNL” again, and he played Frank Semyon on season two of HBO’s “True Detective.” In recent years, he has appeared in the films “Brawl in Cell Block 99” (2017), “Fighting with My Family” (2019), and “The Binge” (2020), voiced Chet Stevenson on the Netflix animated series “F is for Family” (2018), and guest-starred on HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm” (2020). Vince plays a serial killer in the slasher film “Freaky,” which is set to be released in late 2020; after seeing the trailer, Stephen King tweeted “Vince Vaughn has GOT to get nominated for an Academy Award.” Personal Life: Vince dated “The Break-Up” co-star Jennifer Aniston from 2005 to late 2006. In October 2006, Vaughn sued the “New York Post,” “The Sun,” and the “Daily Mirror” for claiming that he had cheated on Aniston with a “mystery blonde.” Vince went on to marry realtor Kyla Weber on January 2, 2010, and they welcomed daughter Locklyn on December 18, 2010, and son Vernon on August 7, 2013. In June 2018, Vaughn was arrested for DUI and resisting arrest after he failed a sobriety test at a Manhattan Beach, California, police checkpoint. He pleaded no contest and was convicted of reckless driving, which came with a sentence of three years’ probation, and he was ordered to complete an alcohol abuse program. Vince was previously arrested in April 2001 after getting involved in a brawl outside of the Firebelly Lounge in Wilmington, North Carolina. He was at the bar with screenwriter Scott Rosenberg and “Domestic Disturbance” co-star Steve Buscemi when two men began harassing him; Buscemi ended up getting stabbed in the fight, and Vaughn, Rosenberg, and the two instigators were arrested. Awards and Nominations: In 2006, Vaughn and Owen Wilson shared an MTV Movie + TV Award for Best On-Screen Team and a People’s Choice Award for Favorite On-Screen Match-Up for “Wedding Crashers,” and Vince received a ShoWest Convention Award for Comedy Star of the Year. “The Break-Up” earned him a 2007 People’s Choice Award for Favorite Leading Man and a 2006 Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie – Chemistry (shared with Jennifer Aniston). Vaughn has also won a Teen Choice Award for Choice Activist (2010) and a CinemaCon Award for Comedy Duo of the Year (shared with Owen Wilson) for “The Internship” (2013), and he has earned nominations from the Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Golden Schmoes Awards, Gold Derby Awards, Saturn Awards, and the Australian Film Critics Association. Real Estate: In 2013, Vaughn paid $3.925 million for a 5,563 square foot home in La Cañada Flintridge, California. He sold it to DreamWorks Studios CEO Michael Wright for $4.8 million in 2013. Vince also purchased a 7,300 square foot Manhattan Beach home for $6.5 million in 2014, and in 2006, he bought a 12,000 square foot Chicago penthouse from Hugh Hefner. He put the 3-story penthouse on the market for $13.9 million in 2015 but later split the sale into two properties, selling the 35th floor for $4.1 million and the 36th and 37th floors for $8.5 million.

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Melissa Joan Hart Net Worth and Salary: Melissa Joan Hart is an American actress, director, producer, writer, singer and businesswoman who has a net worth of $13 million. Melissa Joan Hart accumulated her net worth through producing, directing, and her many roles in TV and films, as well as opening her own production company, Hartbreak Films.  Early Life and Career Beginnings: Melissa Joan Hart was born on April 18, 1976, in Smithtown, New York. Her mother, Paula Voje, worked as a producer and talent manager, and her father, Wiliam Hart, was a carpenter, shellfish purveyor, and entrepreneur that also worked at an oyster hatchery. She grew up in Sayville, New York, with her four siblings—Trisha, Elizabeth, Brian, and Emily—before moving with her mother and siblings to New York City following her parents’ divorce in the early 1990s. In 1994, her mother married Leslie Gilliams, a television executive, and through this union she has three half-sisters—Alexandra, Samantha, and MacKenzie. When she was four years old, Hart made her professional acting debut in a television commercial for the bathtub doll, Splashy. She continued to appear regularly in commercials, and before she turned five she had already starred in 25 of them. Some of her other early work includes appearances on the shows “Kane & Abel” (1985), “The Equalizer” (1986), “Another World” (1986). She also starred in the TV movie “Christmas Snow” (1986), which went on to win an Emmy Award, and in 1989 she was an understudy in a Broadway production of “The Crucible”, which starred Martin Sheen. Career: Hart’s big break came in 1991 when she landed the starring role on “Clarissa Explains It All”, a Nickelodeon comedy series. The show enjoyed a four-year run, and was highly successful during that period. Her acting on the series was praised, and she even was nominated four consecutive times for Youth Artist Awards; she won three out of the four times she was nominated. Following the end of the show, Hart attended New York University to further her education, but she ultimately dropped out and did not finish her degree because she was offered the title role for the television film “Sabrina the Teenage Witch” in 1996. The popular film was followed by a television series of the same name, which she also starred in. The show aired on ABC and The WB, and lasted for seven seasons until 2003. From 1999 to 2000, Hart also contributed her voice to the animated show “Sabrina: The Animated Series”, which ran for 65 episodes. During this same period, she also would guest stars on episodes of the series “Touched by an Angel”, and appeared in a number of television movies like “Twisted Desire” (1996), “The Right Connections” (1997), “Two Came Back” (1997), “Silencing Mary” (1998), “Sabrina Goes to Rome” (1998), “Love, American Style” (1999), and “Sabrina Down Under” (1999). Additionally, in 1999, Hart made her directorial debut when she directed an episode of the Disney Channel show “So Weird”; she followed this up by directing an episode of the Nickelodeon show “Tania” in 2001, and between 2001 and 2002 she directed six different episodes of “Sabrina”. With the end of “Sabrina” in 2003, Hart directed her first movie, “Mute” (2005), which is a 15-minute short film. It stars her sister Emily. She starred in a series of projects, including the television films “Holiday in Handcuffs” (2007) and “My Fake Fiance” (2009), an episode of “Law & Order: SVU” (2007), and directed a music video for Course of Nature, her husband Mark Wilkerson’s band. In 2009, she competed on the ninth season of the show “Dancing with the Stars”, with professional partner Mark Ballas. In 2010, Hart began starring in the ABC Family sitcom “Melissa & Joey”, alongside Joey Lawrence. The premise of the show is that she plays a woman finds herself caring for her incarcerated sister’s children, and hires Lawrence’s character as a nanny to help. The show aired for four seasons, and ended in August 2015. Other shows she has worked on since include the Netflix series “No Good Nick” (2019), and the animated Nickelodeon show “The Casagrandes”. Business Ventures and Endorsements: Hart opened up her own candy shop, SweetHarts, in Sherman Oaks, California, in May 2009. She has said that owning a candy shop was a “childhood dream”. However, the shop closed in December 2011, after a former employee filed a lawsuit alleging that they were subjected to wrongful termination and racial discrimination. It later reopened under the same name, but with new owners, before shuttering its doors for good in 2015. In a collaboration with the diaper brands Huggies Pull-Ups, Hart wrote a diary that included video entries, documenting the process of potty-training her son Mason. In March 2010, Hart was featured in an advertisement campaign for the laundry detergent brand Gain. In 2015, Hart and husband Wilkerson started their own fashion line, King of Harts. Personal Life: Hart married musician Mark Wilkerson on July 19, 2003, in Florence, Italy. The pair originally met at the Kentucky Derby in May 2002. The preparations for the wedding ceremony were documented in the television miniseries “Tying the Knot”, which aired on ABC Family and was produced by Hartbreak Films. Together, they have three children, all sons, born in 2006, 2008, and 2012, respectively. The family live together in Westport, Connecticut. Hart identifies as Presbyterian, and attends church every Sunday with her family. Politically, she has supported Mitt Romney in his bid for the presidency in 2012. In 2016, she joined the campaign of Gary Johnson, the Libertarian Party candidate, as its Connecticut chairperson.