Sydney Pollack - Famous Voice Actor

Sydney Pollack Net Worth

$18,000,000

Sydney Pollack, a famous American film director, producer, and actor, had a net worth of $18 million at the time of his death. Known for directing acclaimed films such as ‘They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?’ and ‘Out of Africa,’ Pollack’s talent brought him success in the entertainment industry.

Key facts:

  • Sydney Pollack was an acclaimed American film director, producer, and actor.
  • He directed several popular and critically acclaimed films, including "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?", "Tootsie," "The Firm," and "Out of Africa," for which he won the Academy Award for Best Director.
  • Pollack's career began as a successful television director, working on shows such as "The Fugitive" and "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour."
  • As an actor, he appeared in films like "Husbands and Wives" and "Eyes Wide Shut."
  • Throughout his career, Pollack produced a number of films, including "Michael Clayton" and "The Reader," both of which were nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards.

Basic Information About Sydney Pollack

CategoryCelebrities β€Ί Directors
ProfessionsFilm Producer, Film director, Actor, Television producer, Television Director, Voice Actor
Net worth$18,000,000
Date of birth1934-07-01
Place of birthLafayette
Date of death2008-05-26 (aged 73)
NationalityUnited States of America
Curiosities and TrademarksFrequently casts Robert Redford
SpouseClaire Griswold - (22 SeptemberΒ 1958 - 26 MayΒ 2008)Β (his death)Β (3 children)
GenderMale
Height5 ft 11 in (1.82 m)
Social Mediaβ†—οΈŽ Wikipedia β†—οΈŽ IMDb

Famous Network of Celebrities with Similar Net Worth

What Movie Awards did Sydney Pollack win?


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Golden Globe

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Sydney Pollack awards

Award Name State Movie / Series Name Year
LAFCA Award - Best Supporting ActorNomineeDeath Becomes Her1992
PGA Award - Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion PicturesNomineeCold Mountain2004
Oscar - Best PictureWinnerOut of Africa1986
CΓ©sar - Best Foreign Film (Meilleur film Γ©tranger)NomineeOut of Africa1987
David - Best Foreign Film (Miglior Film Straniero)WinnerOut of Africa1986
DGA Award - Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesNomineeOut of Africa1986
Video Premiere Award - Best DVD Audio CommentaryNomineeOut of Africa2001
Guild Film Award - Gold - Foreign Film (AuslΓ€ndischer Film)WinnerOut of Africa1987
Silver Ribbon - Best Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero)WinnerOut of Africa1986
Yoga Award - Worst RemakeWinnerSabrina1997
Bodil - Best Non-European Film (Bedste ikke-europæiske film)WinnerTootsie1983
CΓ©sar - Best Foreign Film (Meilleur film Γ©tranger)NomineeTootsie1984
DGA Award - Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesNomineeTootsie1983
Readers' Choice Award - Best Foreign Language FilmWinnerTootsie1984
NYFCC Award - Best DirectorWinnerTootsie1982
Palme d'Or - NomineeJeremiah Johnson1972
Bronze Wrangler - Theatrical Motion PictureWinnerJeremiah Johnson1972
PGA Award - Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion PicturesNomineeMichael Clayton2008
Alexander Korda Award for Best British Film - NomineeSliding Doors1999
Special David - WinnerThree Days of the Condor1976
DGA Award - Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesNomineeThey Shoot Horses, Don't They?1970
Silver Ribbon - Best Foreign Director (Regista del Miglior Film Straniero)NomineeThey Shoot Horses, Don't They?1971
Golden Charybdis - WinnerThey Shoot Horses, Don't They?1970
Audience Award - City of Donostia Audience AwardNomineeAmazing Grace2019
Christopher Award - FilmWinnerIris2002

Sydney Pollack roles

Movie / Series Role
Death Becomes HerE.R. Doctor (uncredited)
Eyes Wide ShutVictor Ziegler
Out of AfricaDirector
The FirmDirector
SabrinaDirector
TootsieDirector
TootsieGeorge Fields
The Way We WereDirector
The PlayerDick Mellen
Made of HonorThomas Sr.
Jeremiah JohnsonDirector
Michael ClaytonMarty Bach
Three Days of the CondorDirector
The MajesticStudio Executive (voice)
The InterpreterDirector
The InterpreterJay Pettigrew (uncredited)
The SwimmerDirector
Changing LanesStephen Delano
They Shoot Horses, Don't They?Director
The Electric HorsemanDirector
The Electric HorsemanMan Who Makes Pass at Alice (uncredited)
A Civil ActionAl Eustis
Husbands and WivesJack
Will & GraceGeorge Truman 5 episodes, 2000-2006
The SopranosWarren Feldman 1 episode, 2007
Arrest and TrialDirector
Just Shoot Me!Sydney Pollack 1 episode, 2000
The FugitiveDirector
FrasierHolden Thorpe 1 episode, 1994
EntourageSydney Pollack 1 episode, 2007
Dr. KildareDirector
The Alfred Hitchcock HourDirector
King of the HillGrant Trimble 1 episode, 2000
Mad About YouDr. Sydney Warren 1 episode, 1998
Ben CaseyDirector
Ben Casey1 episode, 1962

Sydney Pollack's Quotes

  • [on his favorite area of the filmmaking process] Editing, because I'm alone and there isn't the necessity of having to organize so many people. Editing feels almost like sculpting or a form of continuing the writing process.
  • I don't value a film I've enjoyed making. If it's good, it's damned hard work.
  • [on working with Al Pacino on Bobby Deerfield (1977)] He's always asking questions. He's very hard on a director. In a nightclub scene he wanted to know, "Is this the first or second time we've been here?" He wants to know what day of the week it is for a scene. He wants to know the entire background to the relationship with the character played by Anny Duperey: "Did I pick her up? Did she pick me up?"
  • [on Paul Newman] There's stillness in his acting now that is quite magnetic. You can feel his intelligence, you can see him thinking. He has the depth of a clear pool of water.
  • [on Meryl Streep] The danger I'm talking about here is that she tends to sound boring because she's so perfect.

Interesting Facts about Sydney Pollack

  1. He brought a lawsuit against Danish TV after screening Three Days of the Condor (1975) in pan-and-scan in 1991. (April 1997) The court ruled that the pan scanning conducted by Danish television was a 'mutilation' of the film Three Days of the Condor (1975) and a violation of Pollacks 'Droit Moral', his legal right as an artist to maintain his reputation by protecting the integrity of his work. Nonetheless, the court ruled in favor of the defendant on a technicality. [January 1997]
  2. Brother of Bernie Pollack
  3. Winner of year 2000 John Huston Award, presented by Tom Cruise on behalf of Directors Guild of America, as a "defender of artists' rights...a warrior."
  4. Among the 100 best American love movies ranked by American Film Institute in June, 2002, Pollack is the only director credited with two films near the top of list. His The Way We Were (1973) is ranked #6 and Out of Africa (1985) is ranked #13.
  5. Three children: a son, Steven Pollack, born in 1959 (died 1993); daughter, Rebecca Pollack, born in 1964; daughter, Rachel Pollack, born in 1969.
  6. Pollack's son Steven was one of three occupants of a light plane killed when the aircraft crashed into the carport of an apartment building in Santa Monica, California, on November 26, 1993.
  7. Pollack's daughter, Rebecca Pollack, served as vice president of film production at United Artists during the late 1990s.
  8. He directed 12 different actors in Oscar-nominated performances: Jane Fonda, Gig Young, Susannah York, Barbra Streisand, Paul Newman, Melinda Dillon, Jessica Lange, Dustin Hoffman, Teri Garr , Meryl Streep, Klaus Maria Brandauer and Holly Hunter. Young and Lange won Oscars for their performances in one of Pollacks movies.
  9. President of the jury at the Cannes Film Festival in 1986
  10. Member of the jury at the Cannes Film Festival in 1973
  11. Lifelong friends with Robert Redford, both men having made their feature film acting debuts in War Hunt (1962).
  12. Was the original choice to direct Dirty Harry (1971).
  13. Was first choice to direct The Saint (1997).
  14. Owns and flies a Cessna Citation 750 jet, N138SP.
  15. Battled cancer for almost nine months at the time of his death.
  16. In 2000, co-founder, with Anthony Minghella, of "Mirage Enterprises" to produce films.
  17. Kate Winslet dedicated her first Oscar win to Sydney Pollack and his partner in Mirage Enterprises, Anthony Minghella, following their deaths.
  18. Pollack directed (and won an Oscar for) Out of Africa (1985), which is based on a book by Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen) which starts, "I had a farm in Africa, at the foot of the Ngong Hills". He also executive produced The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency (2008), which is based on a series of books by Alexander McCall Smith, the first of which starts, "Mma Ramotswe had a detective agency in Africa, at the foot of the Kgale Hill". Smith's opening line is a deliberate literary reference to the opening line of Isak Dinesen's classic memoir about Kenya.
  19. Filmed Aretha Franklin's acclaimed gospel album "Amazing Grace" live in 1972.
  20. He supervised the English-language version of Visconti's "The Leopard", in which Burt Lancaster and the British actor Leslie French dubbed themselves. Many well-known American actors, including Howard Da Silva, Everett Sloane and Thomas Gomez dubbed various European actors.

Sydney Pollack Famous Network

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