Timothy Carey Net Worth
Age, Biography and Wiki
Who is it? | Actor, Director, Producer |
Birth Day | March 11, 1929 |
Birth Place | Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States |
Timothy Carey age | 91 YEARS OLD |
Died On | May 11, 1994(1994-05-11) (aged 65)\nLos Angeles, California, United States |
Birth Sign | Aries |
Occupation | Actor, film director |
Years active | 1951–1990 |
Spouse(s) | Doris Carey (6 children) |
Website | timothycarey.com |
Net worth: $1.7 Million
Timothy Carey, the renowned Actor, Director, and Producer from the United States, has amassed an estimated net worth of $1.7 million by the year 2024. Throughout his illustrious career, Carey has left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry with his exceptional talent and versatility. Renowned for his ability to embody diverse characters, he has captivated audiences with his memorable performances. Not only has Carey made significant contributions as an actor, but he has also ventured into directing and producing, further showcasing his multifaceted abilities. With his impressive net worth and remarkable accomplishments, Timothy Carey continues to be a highly revered figure in the world of film.
Some Timothy Carey images



Biography/Timeline
1956One of Carey's most recognized early roles was in the Stanley Kubrick film The Killing (1956), in which he portrayed a gunman hired to shoot a racehorse as a diversion from a racetrack robbery-in-progress. Kubrick also cast him in his next film, the World War I drama Paths of Glory (1957), as one of three Soldiers accused of cowardice. During the filming of Paths of Glory, Carey was reportedly disruptive and tried to draw more attention to his character. Due to this behavior, a scene in which Carey and the other actors were served a duck dinner as a final meal before execution required 57 takes to complete. Carey then faked his own kidnapping to generate personal publicity, which prompted Kubrick and Producer James B. Harris to fire him. As a result of this incident, the film does not depict the three condemned Soldiers during the battle scene, and a double was used during a scene in which a priest hears Carey's character's confession. The scene was filmed with the double's back to the camera.
1957The 1957 film Bayou (retitled Poor White Trash) featured one of Carey's few leading roles, as a Cajun shopkeeper named Ulysses.
1962Carey wrote, produced, directed, and starred in the 1962 feature The World's Greatest Sinner, whose music Soundtrack was scored by a young, pre-Mothers of Invention Frank Zappa. Although it did not have wide commercial release, the film achieved cult status through repeated screenings at the "midnight movies" in Los Angeles in the 1960s. During a 1963 appearance on the Steve Allen TV show during which he generated musical sounds on bicycles, Zappa talked about scoring the Soundtrack for The World's Greatest Sinner, which he called "the world's worst movie."
1986Carey had roles in East of Eden, The Wild One, One-Eyed Jacks, The Boy and the Pirates, Beach Blanket Bingo and in the John Cassavetes-directed films Minnie and Moskowitz and The Killing of a Chinese Bookie. He played a minor role as the Angel of Death in the comedy film D.C. Cab, and appeared in the Monkees vehicle Head. His final appearance was in the 1986 movie Echo Park. Carey also did a select amount of acting on television from the 1950s through the 1980s.
1994Carey was born in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn to a family of Italian and Irish descent. Carey died of a stroke in 1994 at the age of 65 in Los Angeles, and was buried at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California.

Tags:
1929 births 1994 deaths American male film actors American male television actors American people of Irish descent American people of Italian descent People from Brooklyn Male actors of Italian descent Male actors from Los Angeles Male actors from New York City Disease-related deaths in California 20th-century American male actors Burials at Rose Hills Memorial ParkncG1vNJzZmivp6x7qrDOpaWerKekv7W0jZympmeknrqwwMeyZJyZoprGbrrErWSwp6KptW6Dk2poaQ%3D%3D