Terrence Howard Net Worth , Biography Age, Family, wiki, And Life Story How much does Terrence Howard make and what is his net worth? Te...
Terrence Howard Net Worth, Biography Age, Family, wiki, And Life Story
How much does Terrence Howard make and what is his net worth?
Terrence Howard is an American singer and actor who has been nominated for an Oscar and has a net worth of $5 million. Terrence would be much wealthier if he hadn't had some money and marriage problems, which we'll talk about in more depth later in this article.
Category:
Richest Celebrities › Actors
Net Worth:
$5 Million
Salary:
$175 Thousand Per Episode
Date of Birth:
Mar 11, 1969 (54 years old)
Place of Birth:
Chicago
Gender:
Male
Height:
6 ft (1.84 m)
Profession:
Actor, Singer-songwriter, Record producer, Film Producer, Voice Actor
Nationality:
United States of America
He started acting in movies in the 1980s, but he didn't get his first big part until 1995 when he was cast in "Dead Presidents" and "Mr. Holland's Opus." Since then, Terrence has done well in movies like "Ray" (2004), "Crash" (2004), "Hustle and Flow" (2005), and "Get Rich or Die Tryin" (2005). Howard has also tried his hand at singing, putting out the album "Shine Through It" in 2008. In the same year, he made his Broadway debut in an all-black version of Tennessee Williams's "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." From 2015 to 2020, Terrence played the award-winning part of Lucious Lyon on the Fox show "Empire." At the height of his time on the show, he made more than $175,000 per episode, which is about $4 million before taxes per season.
Early Years Of Terrence Howard
Terrence Howard was born on March 11, 1969, in Chicago, Illinois. His full name is Terrence Dashon Howard. His mother, Anita, was 15 when he was born. When he was 2, he saw his violent father, Tyrone, use a nail file to stab a man during a trip to see Santa Claus at a Cleveland store. The man died, and Tyrone went to jail for 11 months for causing his death. After Tyrone got out of prison, Terrence's parents split up, and he grew up with Tyrone in Cleveland and with Anita in Los Angeles. Howard has two brothers, Antonio and Tyrone Jr., a half-brother, Darnell, and a half-sister, Arianna. His great-grandmother, actress Minnie Gentry, taught him to love playing. Terrence became an adult at age 16, and he went to Brooklyn's Pratt Institute to study chemical engineering, but he dropped out before getting his degree. Howard was a teenager when he was identified with Bell's palsy. He has said that he was able to get rid of it by shocking his face.
Career: The first time people saw Terrence was in "The Jacksons: An American Dream," a movie on ABC in which he played Jackie Jackson. Before "Mr. Holland's Opus" and "Dead Presidents" in 1995, he had small parts on famous shows like "Family Matters," "Living Single," "Coach," and "Picket Fences." Howard was the main character on the UPN sitcom "Sparks" from 1996 to 1998. In 1999, he was in "The Best Man," which won him an NAACP Image Award and nominations from the Black Reel Awards, Chicago Film Critics Association, and Independent Spirit Awards. In 2004, he was in the movie "Crash," which won him several nominations and awards for supporting actor and a Screen Actors Guild Award, which he shared with the rest of his cast. Howard was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as aspiring rapper Djay in "Hustle & Flow," and the song "It's Hard Out Here for a Pimp" that he sang in the movie won the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
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Terrence was the highest-paid actor in "Iron Man" in 2008 when he played Colonel James Rhodes. For the sequel, he was allegedly offered $1 million instead of the $8 million that was in his contract, and Don Cheadle took his place. Howard was a regular on "Law & Order: LA" from 2010 to 2011. He also played Nelson Mandela in "Winnie Mandela" in 2011, "The Butler" in 2013, and "The Best Man Holiday" in 2014, all before getting a part in "Empire" in 2015. Terrence was in 102 episodes, and his role as Lucious Lyon, a dying hip-hop mogul, won him a BET Award. Howard has won and been nominated for awards for the made-for-TV movies "Boycott" (2001) and "Lackawanna Blues" (2005). He has also been in music videos for Madonna, Mary J. Blige, and Ashanti. Terrence said that he will stop acting in September of 2019.
Personal Life Of Terrence Howard
From 1989 to 2003 and again from 2005 to 2007, Terrence was married to Lori McCommas. They had three children together: Aubrey, Heaven, and Hunter. Howard married Michelle Ghent in 2010, and Michelle filed for divorce in February 2011. The divorce was finalized in 2013, and Ghent sued him the next year for supposedly not paying $325,000 in spousal support. Howard said he was forced to sign an unfair contract, and he couldn't pay because he only made $5,800 per month. In the same court case, Terrence said that most of his money goes to his first wife so she can take care of their kids. Things were so bad that Terrence was, in a way, working for his first wife. At the time, he would get $5,800 a month from her bank account after he had paid his bills. In 2015, the judge threw out the original divorce deal, but in 2017, he put it back in place.
Terrence married Mira Pak in 2013. They have two kids together, Qirin (born in 2015) and Hero (born in 2016). The couple split up in 2015, but in December 2018 they got back together.
In 2000, he hit a flight worker and in 2001, he punched, bothered, and followed McCommas, which got him arrested both times. In 2011 and 2013, Ghent was given orders to keep Howard away from her because she said he had hurt her. In 2008, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" composer Tex Allen sued Terrence for $5 million because he was accused of attacking Allen during practice for the play.
Prizes and Awards Of Terrence Howard
Terrence Howard has won more than 30 awards for his work, including two BET Awards (in 2006 and 2015) and one each for Black Movie and Satellite. He has been nominated for 12 NAACP Image Awards and won in 2000, 2006, 2011, and 2016. Terrence has also won awards from the African-American Film Critics Association and from critics groups in Austin, Florida, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Vancouver, and Washington, D.C. In 2019, he got a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
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