James R. Webb Net Worth
James R. Webb Net Worth is
$10 Million
James R. Webb Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
James R. Webb is an American business strategist who was elected as the President of the United States Judo Association in 2006. He is a former national judo champion, national coach and international referee, and holds an eighth degree black belt in judo, a seventh degree black belt in jujutsu, and a second degree black belt in karate. He currently serves on the board of the US Olympic Committee's National Governing Body for judo, USA Judo. In addition, he is also a graduate of both the Kodokan Judo Summer Course and Kodokan Judo Kata Course in Japan. He is a long time student of 9th Dan Vince Tamura.Webb was educated at West Point, the University of Dallas and MIT. After providing leadership in such prominent consulting firms as Price Waterhouse, Deloitte & Touche and EDS A.T. Kearney, he became an internationally known strategy consultant. Prior to his strategy consulting career, he served as a Special Forces commanding officer. He is currently a professor at Southern Methodist University. | Date Of Birth | October 4, 1910 |
| Place Of Birth | Denver, Colorado, USA |
| Profession | Writer |
| Star Sign | Libra |
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | During the 1930's, he was a fiction writer for a number of national magazines, including Colliers, Cosmopolitan and the Saturday Evening Post. |
| 2 | During World War II, Webb served in North Africa as personal aide to General Lloyd R. Fredendall, the commander of the U.S. Second Corps. He was present during the defeat of the American forces at the battle of Kasserine Pass, after which Fredendall was relieved of command and sent back to the U.S.. |
| 3 | (1962-1963) President of the Writers Guild of America, West (WGAw) |
| 4 | Educated at Stanford University. |
Writer
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cape Fear | 1991 | earlier screenplay | |
| The Organization | 1971 | written by | |
| They Call Me Mister Tibbs! | 1970 | screenplay | |
| The Hawaiians | 1970 | screenplay | |
| Alfred the Great | 1969/I | screenplay / story | |
| Sinful Davey | 1969 | written by - as James R Webb | |
| Guns for San Sebastian | 1968 | English screenplay | |
| Cheyenne Autumn | 1964 | screenplay | |
| Kings of the Sun | 1963 | screenplay | |
| How the West Was Won | 1962 | written by - suggested by the series "How the West Was Won" which appeared in LIFE magazine | |
| Cape Fear | 1962 | screenplay | |
| Pork Chop Hill | 1959 | screenplay | |
| The Big Country | 1958 | screenplay | |
| Trapeze | 1956 | screenplay | |
| Cheyenne | 1956 | TV Series screenplay - 1 episode | |
| Illegal | 1955 | screenplay | |
| The Millionaire | 1955 | TV Series writer - 1 episode | |
| Vera Cruz | 1954 | screenplay | |
| Apache | 1954 | written for the screen by | |
| Phantom of the Rue Morgue | 1954 | screenplay | |
| The Charge at Feather River | 1953 | written by | |
| The Iron Mistress | 1952 | screenplay | |
| Operation Secret | 1952 | ||
| The Big Trees | 1952 | screenplay | |
| Close to My Heart | 1951 | novel "A Baby for Midge" / screenplay | |
| Raton Pass | 1951 | screenplay | |
| Montana | 1950 | screenplay | |
| South of St. Louis | 1949 | writer | |
| California Firebrand | 1948 | story - uncredited | |
| South of Santa Fe | 1942 | original screenplay | |
| Jesse James at Bay | 1941 | screenplay | |
| Bad Man of Deadwood | 1941 | original screenplay | |
| Rags to Riches | 1941 | ||
| Nevada City | 1941 | original screenplay - as James Webb |
Won Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1975 | Edmund J. North Award | Writers Guild of America, USA | ||
| 1974 | Morgan Cox Award | Writers Guild of America, USA | ||
| 1965 | Bronze Wrangler | Western Heritage Awards | Theatrical Motion Picture | Cheyenne Autumn (1964) |
| 1965 | Valentine Davies Award | Writers Guild of America, USA | ||
| 1964 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Writing, Story and Screenplay - Written Directly for the Screen | How the West Was Won (1962) |
| 1964 | Bronze Wrangler | Western Heritage Awards | Theatrical Motion Picture | How the West Was Won (1962) |
Known for movies
Cape Fear (1991)
as Writer
How the West Was Won (1962)
as Writer
The Big Country (1958)
as Writer
Cape Fear (1962)
as Writer