Leslie Mann Net Worth

Leslie Mann's Quotes

• When I see people who are supposed to have been married twenty years, who hold hands and kiss, and every kiss is hot, and they're having magical sex every day, I'm like, "Screw you! Don't make me feel bad about myself!" Maybe I'm wrong, maybe people do have that. But I don't believe it.
• I don't take anything at face value. I always look for the reasons people are the way they are.
• I'm so sick of seeing these movies where married couples are just cuddling on the couch and caressing each other's faces.
• I've always surrounded myself with funny people.
• When I was 9, my parents let me take a cab to the mall all by myself. I had hardly any money to spend, but I did have a very specific list of things I wanted to do: buy cookies and sit on the furniture at Sears.

Interesting Facts about Leslie Mann

1. Has two daughters, Maude Apatow (born 1997) and Iris Apatow (born 2002), with husband Judd Apatow.
2. Met her husband on the set of The Cable Guy (1996), a movie he produced.
3. The Cable Guy (1996) co-star Jim Carrey described her looks as bearing resemblance to Marlene Dietrich. Others see a likeness to Sheri Moon Zombie.
4. Leslie's father is of Irish and German ancestry. Leslie's maternal grandfather, Thomas Hamilton, was a Scottish immigrant, while Leslie's maternal grandmother, Sadie Heljä Viola Räsänen, was born in Michigan, to Finnish parents.
5. Prefers her name to be pronounced "Less-lee", not "Lez-lee", despite having allowed her husband Judd Apatow to say "Lez-lee" for over 18 years.
6. Leslie's maternal grandmother, Sadie Räsänen, was born in Baraga, Michigan. By 1940, she had moved to lower Michigan and became a telegraph operator. Leslie's great-grandfather, Peter Räsänen, worked at the Ford saw mill in Baraga. He was a fireman (stoked the steam plant boilers) and later became a stationary engineer. Ford Motor company used a tremendous amount of wood to produce automobiles in the early years. They had substantial timber interests in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Eventually, Ford spun off their wood production interests. One of the spin-offs became Kingsford charcoal.