Tom Courtenay height - How tall is Tom Courtenay?

Tom Courtenay (Thomas Daniel Courtenay) was born on 25 February, 1937 in Kingston upon Hull, United Kingdom, is an Actor. At 84 years old, Tom Courtenay height is 5 ft 8 in (173.0 cm).

Now We discover Tom Courtenay'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 85 years old?

Popular As Thomas Daniel Courtenay
Occupation actor,soundtrack
Tom Courtenay Age 85 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 25 February 1937
Birthday 25 February
Birthplace Kingston upon Hull, United Kingdom
Nationality United Kingdom

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 25 February. He is a member of famous Actor with the age 85 years old group.

Tom Courtenay Weight & Measurements

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

Who Is Tom Courtenay's Wife?

His wife is Isabel Crossley (m. 1988), Cheryl Kennedy (m. 1973–1982)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Isabel Crossley (m. 1988), Cheryl Kennedy (m. 1973–1982)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Tom Courtenay Net Worth

He net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Tom Courtenay worth at the age of 85 years old? Tom Courtenay’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actor. He is from United Kingdom. We have estimated Tom Courtenay'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

Tom Courtenay Social Network

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Timeline

2005

In May 2005, he was appearing in "The Home Place" by Brian Friel at the Comedy Theatre, London.

2002

" In 2002, he wrote the one-man show "Pretending To Be Me," based on the letters and writings of poet Philip Larkin. In the past decade he has continued to distinguish himself on both the classical ("King Lear," "Uncle Vanya") and contemporary ("Art") stages.

2001

He was awarded Knight Bachelor of the Order of the British Empire in the 2001 Queen's New Year's Honours List for his services to drama.

1994

As a chronic alcoholic in "Moscow Stations," he won the 1994 London Critics Circle Theatre and London Evening Standard Theatre awards for "Best Actor.

1991

A few standouts include the films Let Him Have It (1991), Whatever Happened to Harold Smith? (1999), Last Orders (2001) and Nicholas Nickleby (2002), as well as the TV mini-series A Rather English Marriage (1998), for which he earned a British Television Award, Little Dorrit (2008) and the series Unforgotten (2015) for which he won a BAFTA award. Over the years Sir Tom has excelled in solo stage shows as well.

1988

In 1988 he married Isabel Crossley, a stage manager at the Royal Exchange Theatre in London. He has no children from either marriage.

1984

Both British actors received Oscar nominations but lost the 1984 "Best Actor" award to American Robert Duvall. Since then Tom has appeared on occasion in TV and film roles -- usually in support.

1983

The Dresser (1983) co-starred Tom as the mincing personal assistant to an appallingly self-destructive stage star played by Albert Finney (Paul Rogers played the role with Tom on Broadway) who struggles to get the actor through a rigorous performance of "King Lear".

1980

It was his second Tony-nominated triumph in "The Dresser" in 1980-1981, however, that lured Courtenay back to films when he was asked to recreate the role for the large screen.

1977

Following his huge success as the libidinous Norman in "The Norman Conquests" in London, he made his Broadway debut with "Otherwise Engaged" (1977) and earned a Tony nomination and Drama League Award in the process.

1973

Courtenay's marriage to actress Cheryl Kennedy lasted about a decade (from 1973 to 1982).

1972

He won Actor of the Year Award at the Variety Club Awards in 1972 for his performance in 'Time and Time Again'.

1971

In 1971 he took a self-imposed, decade-long sabbatical from filming. Forming a sturdy association with the Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester that would last over a decade, he continued to impress with lead roles in "The Rivals" and "The Prince of Homburg".

1967

Displaying his versatility with roles in such classic works as "The Cherry Orchard," "Macbeth" (as Malcolm), "Charley's Aunt," "The Playboy of the Western World," "Hamlet," "She Stoops to Conquer," "Peer Gynt" and "Arms and the Man," he still found scattered work in films, including The Day the Fish Came Out (1967), A Dandy in Aspic (1968) and Otley (1969), but none matched his earlier brilliance.

1966

Despite all this cinematic glory, Courtenay did not enjoy the process of movie-making and reverted to his first passion -- the theatre -- beginning in 1966.

1965

Vivid contributions to the films King Rat (1965), the ever-popular Doctor Zhivago (1965), which earned him his first Oscar nomination, and The Night of the Generals (1967) followed.

1964

British Film Academy nominations came his way for this and for his fourth movie role in King & Country (1964).

1963

As a reform school truant whose solitary sentencing for robbing a bakery leads to a reawakening and subsequent recognition as a long distance runner, he was awarded a "Promising Newcomer" award from the British Film Academy, It was Courtenay then, and not Finney, who recreated his stage triumph as Billy Fisher in the stark film version of Billy Liar (1963).

1962

Singled out for his earlier stage work at RADA, he was eventually handed the title role in the war film Private Potter (1962), but it was his second movie that clinched stardom.

Winning the role of Colin Smith in The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962), Courtenay invested everything he had in this bruising portrayal of youthful desolation and rebellion.

1961

Following tours in Scotland and London with the play, Tom performed in "Henry IV, Part I" and "Twelfth Night" (also at the Old Vic) before assuming the title role of Billy from Albert Finney in the critically acclaimed drama "Billy Liar" at the Cambridge Theatre in 1961. The story, which tells of a Yorkshire man who creates a fantasy world to shield himself from his mundane middle-class woes, was the initial spark in Tom's rise to fame. The recognition he received landed him squarely into the heap of things as a new wave of "angry young men" were taking over British cinema during the swinging '60s.

1960

His reputation as an actor grew almost immediately with his professional debut in 1960 as Konstantin in "The Seagull" at the Old Vic.

1937

Acting chameleon Sir Tom Courtenay, along with Sir Alan Bates and Albert Finney, became a front-runner in an up-and-coming company of rebel upstarts who created quite a stir in British "kitchen sink" cinema during the early '60s. An undying love for the theatre, however, had Courtenay channeling a different course from the aforementioned greats and he never, by his own choosing, attained comparable cinematic stardom. The gaunt and glum, fair-haired actor was born Thomas Daniel Courtenay into modest surroundings on February 25, 1937, in Hull, East Yorkshire, England, the son of Thomas Henry Courtenay, a ship painter, and his wife, Anne Eliza (née Quest). Graduating from Kingston High School there, he trained in drama at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.