Jack Warden height - How tall is Jack Warden?

Jack Warden (John Warden Lebzelter Jr.) was born on 18 September, 1920 in Newark, New Jersey, USA, is an actor,soundtrack. At 86 years old, Jack Warden height is 5 ft 9 in (177.0 cm).

Now We discover Jack Warden's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of net worth at the age of 86 years old?

Popular As John Warden Lebzelter Jr.
Occupation actor,soundtrack
Jack Warden Age 86 years old
Zodiac Sign Virgo
Born 18 September 1920
Birthday 18 September
Birthplace Newark, New Jersey, USA
Date of death 19 July, 2006
Died Place New York City, New York, USA
Nationality USA

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 18 September. He is a member of famous Actor with the age 86 years old group.

Jack Warden Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Jack Warden's Wife?

His wife is Wanda Ottoni (10 October 1958 - 19 July 2006) ( his death) ( 1 child)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Wanda Ottoni (10 October 1958 - 19 July 2006) ( his death) ( 1 child)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Jack Warden Net Worth

He net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Jack Warden worth at the age of 86 years old? Jack Warden’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actor. He is from USA. We have estimated Jack Warden's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actor

Jack Warden Social Network

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Timeline

1998

After appearing in Warren Beatty's Bulworth (1998), Warden's last film was The Replacements (2000) in 2000. He then lived in retirement in New York City with his girlfriend, Marucha Hinds.

1990

He played the shifty convenience store owner "Big Ben" in Problem Child (1990) and its two sequels, a role unworthy of his talent, but he shone again as the Broadway high-roller "Julian Marx" in Woody Allen's Bullets Over Broadway (1994).

1984

He made a third stab at TV, again appearing as a detective in Crazy Like a Fox (1984) in the mid-1980s.

1981

He single-handedly made Andrew Bergman's So Fine (1981) watchable, but after that film, the quality of his roles declined.

1976

He appeared again as a detective in the TV series, Jigsaw John (1976), in the mid-1970s, The Bad News Bears (1979) and appeared in a pilot for a planned revival of Topper (1937) in 1979.

Other memorable roles in the period were as the metro news editor of the "Washington Post" in All the President's Men (1976), the German doctor in Death on the Nile (1978), the senile, gun-toting judge in And Justice for All (1979), the President of the United States in Being There (1979), the twin car salesmen in Used Cars (1980) and Paul Newman's law partner in The Verdict (1982). This was the peak of Warden's career, as he entered his early sixties.

1970

He opened up the decade of the 1970s by winning an Emmy Award playing football coach "George Halas" in Brian's Song (1971), the highly-rated and acclaimed TV movie based on Gale Sayers's memoir, "I Am Third".

His collaboration with Warren Beatty in two 1970s films brought him to the summit of his career as he displayed a flair for comedy in both Shampoo (1975) and Heaven Can Wait (1978). As the faintly sinister businessman "Lester" and as the perpetually befuddled football trainer "Max Corkle", Warden received Academy Award nominations as Best Supporting Actor.

1967

(1967).

1960

In the 1960s and early 70s, his most memorable work was on television, playing a detective in The Asphalt Jungle (1961), The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1965) and N. Y. P. D.

1959

In 1959, Warden capped off the decade with a memorable appearance in The Twilight Zone (1959) episode, The Twilight Zone: The Lonely (1959), in the series premier year of 1959. As "James Corry", Warden created a sensitive portrayal of a convicted felon marooned on an asteroid, sentenced to serve a lifetime sentence, who falls in love with a robot. It was a character quite different from his role as Juror #7.

1957

Appeared in five films directed by Sidney Lumet: 12 Angry Men (1957), That Kind of Woman (1959), Bye Bye Braverman (1968), The Verdict (1982) and Guilty as Sin (1993).

1955

Played Cpl. Steve Henshaw in the unaired pilot of The Phil Silvers Show (1955).

1953

With his athletic physique, he was routinely cast in bit parts as soldiers (including the sympathetic barracks-mate of Montgomery Clift and Frank Sinatra in the Oscar-winning From Here to Eternity (1953).

Aside from From Here to Eternity (1953) (The Best Picture Oscar winner for 1953), other famous roles in the 1950s included Juror #7 (a disinterested salesman who wants a quick conviction to get the trial over with) in 12 Angry Men (1957) - a film that proved to be his career breakthrough - the bigoted foreman in Edge of the City (1957) and one of the submariners commended by Clark Gable and Burt Lancaster in the World War II drama, Run Silent, Run Deep (1958).

1952

After several years in small, local productions, he made both his Broadway debut in the 1952 Broadway revival of Odets' "Golden Boy" and, three years later, originated the role of "Marco" in the original Broadway production of Miller's "A View From the Bridge".

He played the coach on TV's Mister Peepers (1952) with Wally Cox.

1951

On film, he and fellow World War II veteran, Lee Marvin (Marine Corps, South Pacific), made their debut in You're in the Navy Now (1951) (a. k. a. "U. S. S. Teakettle"), uncredited, along with fellow vet Charles Bronson, then billed as "Charles Buchinsky".

1950

Appeared in five films that have been selected for the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically or aesthetically" significant: The Asphalt Jungle (1950), From Here to Eternity (1953), 12 Angry Men (1957), All the President's Men (1976) and Being There (1979).

1948

Warden made his television debut in 1948, though he continued to perform on stage (he appeared in a stage production in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman (1966)).

1947

He moved to New York City to attend acting school, then joined the company of Theatre '47 in Dallas in 1947 as a professional actor, taking his middle name as his surname.

1944

He became a paratrooper with the elite 101st Airborne Division, and missed the June 1944 invasion of Normandy due to a leg badly broken by landing on a fence during a nighttime practice jump shortly before D-Day. Many of his comrades lost their lives during the Normandy invasion, but the future Jack Warden was spared that ordeal. Recuperating from his injuries, he read a play by Clifford Odets given to him by a fellow soldier who was an actor in civilian life. He was so moved by the play, he decided to become an actor after the war. After recovering from his badly shattered leg, Warden saw action at the Battle of the Bulge, Nazi Germany's last major offensive. He was demobilized with the rank of sergeant and decided to pursue an acting career on the G. I. Bill.

1942

Though the Merchant Marine paid better than the Navy, Warden was dissatisfied with his life aboard ship on the long convoy runs and quit in 1942 in order to enlist in the U. S. Army.

1941

He served in China with the Yangtze River Patrol for the best part of his three-year hitch before joining the Merchant Marine in 1941.

1940

This repertory company, run by Margo Jones, became famous in the 1940s and '50s for producing Tennessee Williams's plays. The experience gave him a valuable grounding in both classic and contemporary drama, and he shuttled between Texas and New York for five years as he was in demand as an actor.

1938

Navy in 1938.

1920

Jack Warden was born John Warden Lebzelter, Jr. on September 18, 1920 in Newark, New Jersey, to Laura M. (Costello) and John Warden Lebzelter. His father was of German and Irish descent, and his mother was of Irish ancestry. Raised in Louisville, Kentucky, at the age of seventeen, young Jack Lebzelter was expelled from Louisville's DuPont Manual High School for repeatedly fighting. Good with his fists, he turned professional, boxing as a welterweight under the name "Johnny Costello", adopting his mother's maiden name. The purses were poor, so he soon left the ring and worked as a bouncer at a night club. He also worked as a lifeguard before signing up with the U. S.