Crispin Glover Net Worth

Crispin Glover Net Worth is
$3.5 Million

Crispin Glover Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Next he played a World War I era German talking Clairvoyant in the Polish Language movie “Hiszpanka” and an unwitting worker in service of Robert De Niro’s Character in “The Bag Man”. In the late 1980s, Glover began his business, Volcanic Eruptions, which releases his novels as well as functions as the production business for Glover’s movies, “What Could It Be?” and “It’s Fine. Everything is Fine!” Glover tours together with his films and is supervising the construction of sets for his next generations at property he possesses in the Czech Republic.

Glover has composed between 15 and 20 publications. OakMot and Rat Catching are featured prominently during his Large Slide Show demo, and therefore are presented as visual art just as much as written artwork. He builds the books by reusing old novels as well as other publications that have fallen into public domain because of the age ( for instance, Rat Catching was built from an 1896 publication Studies in the Art of Rat Catching, and Oakmot was built from an 1868 novel of the exact same name). He rearranges text, blacks out specific standing passageways, and adds his own prose (and occasionally pictures) into the borders and elsewhere, so creating a totally new storyline. Four of his novels are released up to now, through his publishing company, Volcanic Eruptions. Other known names range from The Backward Swing, A New World and Round My House.

Crispin Glover Net Worth $3.5 Million Dollars


Full NameCrispin Glover
Net Worth$3.5 Million
Date Of BirthApril 20, 1964
Place Of BirthUnited States of America
Height6 ft (1.85 m)
ProfessionActor, Film director, Publisher, Author, Screenwriter, Music artist, Voice Actor
EducationBeverly Hills High School (1982), Venice High School, The Mirman School
NationalityUnited States of America
ParentsBetty Glover, Bruce Glover
SiblingsMichael Leigh
NicknamesCrispy , Crispin Hellion Glover
AlbumsThe Big Problem ≠ The Solution. The Solution = Let It Be
MoviesBack to the Future, Alice in Wonderland, Beowulf, River's Edge, It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine., Hot Tub Time Machine, What Is It?, Willard, Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter, Dead Man, Wild at Heart, The Bag Man, Epic Movie, Charlie's Angels, Rubin and Ed, What's Eating Gilbert Grape, The People v...
TV ShowsTexas Rising
Star SignTaurus
#Quote
1The way I normally answer questions is from a 1600-word page document that I have saved from my written interviews over the last [several] years of touring with my live shows and feature films I have directed. This means I can use that resource to answer certain commonly asked questions and respond in more detail to less commonly asked questions.
2The Hero's Journey is the most basic story form. All stories and myths are, on some level, a Hero's Journey. It is almost impossible to relay any kind of story without utilizing some pattern from the structure of a Hero's Journey. One could simply say, "He went across the street." And this would be the hero leaving his normal world to set out upon his quest. It can come forth from the psyche in many different patterns, still work within a greater pattern, and still be good structure as long as it is reflective of an inner psychic truth.
3[on strip clubs] The ecdysiast's art, the appreciation of the female form, the prurient music handpicked by the dancers contribute to an atmosphere I truly enjoy.
4[on filmmaking] My favorite part is editing. That's where you are making the final art of what the movie is. Being on set is kind of the war element. Editing is a kind of, clean-up stage where the beauty comes into it.
5There's a tradition in the American media to ask actors what the movies are about, but it always seems wrong. It seems like the directors and the writers only often see an actor quoted in what a movie is about.
6I think humor delineates who your friends really are. I worked on Little Noises (1992) with Rik Mayall, and he described to me a theory of humor. With pack animals, if there's a sick one in the bunch, the others will growl at it and try to get rid of it. This translates to the comedian on-stage. There are two types of comedians. One who says, "Everybody laugh at that person," and the braver comedian who makes them laugh or growl at himself. It brings people together. The audience laughs at this sick thing: they become a part of this clan or tribe. And that's where you get your friends: you share a certain humor about the sick and the foolish.
7At a certain point in an actor's career it is good to say to oneself "What am I?" and then figure something out. You could call this entity an archetype as opposed to a stereotype. I believe this conclusion of self is a good thing to stick with, and explore the entire universe from this point of view. This does not limit one, but expand. It is only good if one can get some kind of truth from within this point of view. If it is a false ideal, then it will become a "stereotype" as opposed to an archetype.
8Probably my four favorite directors are Werner Herzog, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Stanley Kubrick and Luis Buñuel, because with all of their work you can think beyond the edges of the film. They're not films that dictate to you, this is what you must think. They're all films that have compelling stories, but there are thoughts beyond the films themselves.
9I'm not somebody who believes that darkness is something that should necessarily be hidden from children or anything like that. I think children like a lot of the same things that they like as adults' or rather, the other way around, adults like a lot of the same things that they liked when they were children.
10I do like things that are not necessarily a reflection of what is considered the right thing by this culture. Somehow, promoting that status quo I find uninteresting. I have thought about that more as the years have gone on, and it's a feeling that I would not have been able to describe 15 years ago as I can now. But at the same time, I don't intellectualize it, I don't have a written manifesto or just say this is the only thing I can do or will do.
11I think what eccentricity can represent in terms of the fear it engenders is a challenge to what is already considered right or good by people who have invested a certain amount into their life and livelihood that is not eccentric, but centric. If there's a challenge to that, that can make people concerned that either what is considered a safe way of living or a good way of living may be pulled out from under them. I can understand that. That's why countercultural film movements are important since it's lacking in the culture right now. There's an idea that there's value to an alternate point of view, but everything that's presented in the media is procultural, and it makes people nervous when there hasn't been a true discussion of alternate points of view. There's no general discussion in the media.
12[on being called eccentric] Eccentric doesn't bother me. "Eccentric" being a poetic interpretation of a mathematical term meaning something that doesn't follow the lines--that's okay.
13In the past, I've never tried to discount or stop what people are saying because on some levels I find it interesting. But if I look on the Internet or in news chat groups, I tend to read, "Oh, that guy's crazy, that guy's nuts. He's insane or psychotic." At a certain point, it does get a bit like, "I'm not. Really." Look, I one-hundred percent admit and in fact implore people to understand that, yes, I am very interested in countercultural things. But there's a difference between having artistic interests and being psychotic. That's more than a fine line of differentiation, and I do see that a bit too much.
14[on absence of countercultural film] There's a healthiness to having something that people some people are taken aback by a little back, because what that means is that there's a discussion going on. And when there's nothing that's being taken aback, nobody's surprised, nobody's being tested or challenged, then there's no learning process going on, and it makes for a stupefied culture and I think that's happening.
15The United States has its own propaganda, but it's very effective because people don't realize that it's propaganda. And it's subtle, but it's actually a much stronger propaganda machine than the Nazis had but it's funded in a different way. With the Nazis it was funded by the government, but in the United States, it's funded by corporations and corporations only want things to happen that will make people want to buy stuff. So whatever that is, then that is considered okay and good, but that doesn't necessarily mean it really serves people's thinking--it can stupefy and make not very good things happen.
16[2002, in New York Press] Realism is always subjective in film. There's no such thing as cinema verite. The only true cinema verite would be what Andy Warhol did with his film about the Empire State Building [Empire (1964)]--eight hours or so from one angle, and even then it's not really cinema verite, because you aren't actually there. As soon as anybody puts anything on film, it automatically has a point of view, and it's somebody else's point of view, and it's impossible for it to be yours.
17[2003, in "Ain't It Cool News", on contemporary movies] People watch movies--and it's vague ideas, it's vague notions, but people pick up on these things, that they are supposed to think certain ways or that they're not supposed to think, basically, and they don't. And then it's like, if you do any thing that's thoughtful, they think, "Oh, that's weird . . .".
#Fact
1In addition to the Back to the Future (1985) franchise, he also appeared in _my tutor(1983)_ with a character named Biff, although he was never shown, only mentioned.
2Maverick award 2005 by the Method Festival presented by Werner Herzog.
3Has English, Czech, German and Swedish ancestry.
4Attended Venice High School in Los Angeles, California.
5Counts Rainer Werner Fassbinder, David Lynch Stanley Kubrick, Roman Polanski, Werner Herzog and Andy Kaufman among his inspirations.
6Was a guest at the wedding of Madonna and Sean Penn. At the time, Crispin was working with Sean on At Close Range (1986). At the wedding, Crispin met Andy Warhol, whom he played four and a half years later in The Doors (1991).
7Has twice played characters whose present circumstances have been changed by time travel. In Back to the Future (1985), he plays George McFly, who changes from hen-pecked loser to successful writer as a result of his son traveling back to the 1950s. In Hot Tub Time Machine (2010), he plays Phil the bellboy, whose missing arm is restored as a result of a journey back in time to 1986.
8In addition to co-starring with Johnny Depp in three movies, Glover appeared in Epic Movie (2007) as Willy Wonka, whom Depp played in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005).
9A Norwegian record label is named "Crispin Glover Records". Their logo is his distinct hair style.
10The band Jessicka has a song titled "Crispin Glover".
11Is three years younger than Michael J. Fox, who played his son in Back to the Future (1985), and 11 years older than Angelina Jolie, who played his mother in Beowulf (2007). Both films were directed by Robert Zemeckis.
12Was one three actors from Back to the Future (1985) who was replaced by another actor in the sequels. Eric Stoltz was replaced by Michael J. Fox in the original production. Claudia Wells was replaced by Elisabeth Shue in the sequels. Glover did not reach a financial agreement with the producers. This is why George McFly (played by Jeffrey Weissman) appears in only a handful of scenes, and also why the plot of Back to the Future Part II (1989) revolves around him being assassinated.
13Has worked with Johnny Depp in three films as of 2010: What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1993), Dead Man (1995), and Alice in Wonderland (2010). Depp shares the same birthday with Michael J. Fox, who played Glover's son in Back to the Future (1985).
14'Weird Al' Yankovic offered him the role of Philo in UHF (1989), which went to Anthony Geary.
15Has variously eaten a macrobiotic, vegan and living food diet since his early 20s.
16Started acting professionally in 1977.
17In Scary Movie 2 (2001), Chris Elliott spoofs The Thin Man, Glover's character in Charlie's Angels (2000) and Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003).
18When reminded by David Letterman in 1992 of his first appearance on Late Night with David Letterman (1982), when Glover had aimed a kick at the television host's head, Crispin replied, "What a crazy thing to do!".
19Attended Beverly Hills High School, the same high school as Logan Lerman, Angelina Jolie, Michael Klesic, Nicolas Cage, Lenny Kravitz, David Schwimmer, Jonathan Silverman, Gina Gershon, Rhonda Fleming, Jackie Cooper, Rob Reiner, Antonio Sabato Jr., Pauly Shore, Michael Tolkin, Betty White, Corbin Bernsen, Elizabeth Daily and Albert Brooks. He graduated in 1982.
20In an earlier draft of the screenplay for Back to the Future (1985), his character, George McFly, went on to become a world-class boxer instead of a writer.
21Attended The Mirman School, a private K thru 8 school for mentally gifted children in Bel-Air, California. His mother, Betty, remained active with the school after his graduation, choreographing student musicals and graduation ceremonies.
22Son of Bruce Glover.

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
By the Rivers of Babylon2018completedWilliam
The Brits Are Coming2017post-productionGabriel Anderson
We Have Always Lived in the Castle2017post-productionUncle Julian
Tranzlocopre-production
Untitled Crispin Hellion Glover Projectpost-productionBrutus
American Gods2017TV SeriesMr. World
Aimy in a Cage2016Claude Bohringer
Texas Rising2015TV Mini-SeriesMosley Baker
Hiszpanka2015Dr. Abuse
The Bag Man2014/INed
Freaky Deaky2012Woody Ricks
Open Season 32010Fifi (voice)
Drunk History2010TV SeriesThomas Edison
Funny or Die Presents...2010TV SeriesThomas Edison
Hot Tub Time Machine2010Phil
Mr. Nice2010Ernie Combs
Alice in Wonderland2010Video GameStayne Knave of Hearts (voice)
Alice in Wonderland2010/IStayne - Knave of Hearts
The Donner Party2009William Foster
92009/I#6 (voice)
Open Season 22008VideoFifi (voice)
Freezer Burn: The Invasion of Laxdale2008Viergacht
Beowulf2007Grendel
The Wizard of Gore2007Montag the Magnificent
Epic Movie2007Willy Wonka
Simon Says2006Simon / Stanley
Drop Dead Sexy2005Eddie
Incident at Loch Ness2004Party Guest
Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle2003Thin Man
Willard2003Willard
Back to the Future: Hilarious Outtakes2002Video shortGeorge McFly (uncredited)
Like Mike2002Stan Bittleman
Crime and Punishment2002Rodion Raskolnikov
Fast Sofa2001Jules Langdon
Bartleby2001Bartleby
Charlie's Angels2000Thin Man
Nurse Betty2000Roy Ostery
The People vs. Larry Flynt1996Arlo
Dead Man1995Train Fireman
Chasers1994Howard Finster
What's Eating Gilbert Grape1993Bobby McBurney
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues1993Howard Barth
Hotel Room1993TV Mini-SeriesDanny
Little Noises1992Joey
30 Door Key1991Mintus
Rubin and Ed1991Rubin Farr
The Doors1991Andy Warhol
Wild at Heart1990Dell
Where the Heart Is1990Lionel
Twister1989Howdy
River's Edge1986Layne
Family Ties1984-1986TV SeriesDoug
At Close Range1986Lucas
The Orkly Kid1985ShortLarry
Back to the Future1985George McFly
Teachers1984Danny
High School U.S.A.1984TV MovieBo Middleton
Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter1984Jimmy Mortimer
Racing with the Moon1984Gatsby Boy
Hill Street Blues1983TV SeriesSpace Cadet
Happy Days1983TV SeriesRoach
High School U.S.A.1983TV MovieArchie Feld
My Tutor1983Jack
The Kid with the 200 I.Q.1983TV Movie
The Facts of Life1982TV SeriesCadet #1
Crisis Counselor1982TV Series
Best of Times1981TV MovieCrispin

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacter
92009/Iperformer: "Dies Irae"
Willard2003performer: "Ben" - as Crispin Hellion Glover / producer: "Ben" - as Crispin Hellion Glover
The Beaver Trilogy2000Documentary performer: "Please Don't Keep Me Waiting"
The Orkly Kid1985Short performer: "Please Don't Keep Me Waiting"

Producer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Untitled Crispin Hellion Glover Projectproducer post-production
It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine.2007producer
What Is It?2005executive producer / producer

Director

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Untitled Crispin Hellion Glover Projectpost-production
It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine.2007as Crispin Hellion Glover
What Is It?2005as Crispin Hellion Glover

Editor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Untitled Crispin Hellion Glover Projectpost-production
It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine.2007
What Is It?2005

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Untitled Crispin Hellion Glover Projectpost-production
What Is It?2005as Crispin Hellion Glover

Music Department

TitleYearStatusCharacter
It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine.2007music supervisor
What Is It?2005music supervisor

Camera Department

TitleYearStatusCharacter
What Is It?2005director of photography: additional photography

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Climb It, Tarzan!2011special thanks
Love, Death, Elvis & Oz: The Making of 'Wild at Heart'2004Video documentary short special thanks
Specific Spontaneity: Focus on Lynch2004Video documentary short special thanks
The Year of the Rat2003Video documentary very special thanks
Getting G'd Up2000Video documentary short special thanks

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Texas Rising: Capturing the Revolution - Filming Texas Rising2015Video shortHimself
Texas Rising: Sam Houston - A Man of the Revolution2015Video shortHimself
Across the Edge: The Making of River's Edge2012TV Movie documentary
The Project2012TV SeriesHimself
Durch die Nacht mit...2010TV Series documentaryHimself
Up Close with Carrie Keagan2007-2010TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Chelsea Lately2010TV SeriesHimself - Guest
The Bonnie Hunt Show2010TV SeriesHimself - Guest
2010 Britannia Awards2010TV SpecialHimself
'9': The Long and the Short of It2009Video shortHimself
'9': U-Control Picture in Picture2009Video documentaryHimself
Simon Says Chopped Chiseled and Charred2009Video shortHimself
The Documentary of the Making of 'It Is Fine Everything Is Fine'2009Video documentaryParticipant
Mornings with Kerri-Anne2008TV SeriesHimself - Guest
9am with David & Kim2008TV SeriesHimself - Guest
A Hero's Journey: The Making of Beowulf2008Video documentary shortHimself
Beasts of Burden Designing the Creatures of Beowulf2008Video documentary shortHimself
Beowulf: Mapping the Journey2008Video documentary shortHimself
Henry's Film Corner2005TV SeriesHimself
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson2005TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Digging Up the Dirt: Making 'Drop Dead Sexy'2005Video documentaryHimself
Love, Death, Elvis & Oz: The Making of 'Wild at Heart'2004Video documentary shortHimself
The Year of the Rat2003Video documentaryHimself - 'Willard Stiles'
Jimmy Kimmel Live!2003TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Late Night with Conan O'Brien2003TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Late Show with David Letterman2003TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Andy Warhol: The Complete Picture2001TV Mini-Series documentaryHimself
Late Night with David Letterman1987-1990TV SeriesHimself / Himself - Guest
The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross1987TV SeriesHimself - Guest

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacter
No Small Parts2016TV Series documentaryHimself
Nostalgia Critic2015TV SeriesGeorge McFly
Welcome to the Basement2015TV SeriesGeorge McFly / Himself
Edición Especial Coleccionista2011TV SeriesGeorge McFly
Dianne Crittenden on 'The Thin Red Line'2010Video documentary shortHimself
CR: Back to the Future2008Video GameGeorge McFly
Rat People: Friends and Foes2003Video documentary shortWillard (uncredited)
The Beaver Trilogy2000DocumentaryGroovin' Larry (segment "The Orkly Kid")
Back to the Future Part II1989George McFly

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2007New Visions Award - Special MentionSitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalIt Is Fine! Everything Is Fine. (2007)
2006Carnet Jove Jury AwardSitges - Catalonian International Film FestivalMidnight X-TremeWhat Is It? (2005)
2005Jury AwardAnn Arbor Film FestivalBest Narrative FilmWhat Is It? (2005)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2004Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest ActorWillard (2003)
1986Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest Supporting ActorBack to the Future (1985)

3rd Place Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2004Chainsaw AwardFangoria Chainsaw AwardsBest ActorWillard (2003)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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