Richard Moll estimated Net Worth, Biography, Age, Height, Dating, Relationship Records, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let’s check, How Rich is Richard Moll in 2020-2021? Scroll below and check more detailed information about Current Net worth as well as Monthly/Year salaries, Expenses, Income Reports!
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Richard Moll, who is he?
Charles Richard Moll was born on January 13, 1943, in Pasadena, California, United States of America. His zodiac sign is Capricorn, and he is an American citizen.
He is most remembered for his role as Aristotle Nostradamus ‘Bull’ Shannon in Reinhold Weege’s comedy series “Night Court,” in which he co-starred with Harry Anderson and John Larroquette. It ran from 1984 until 1992, winning 12 awards and receiving 34 nominations, including two Golden Globes.
Although there have been claims on the internet that Richard has died, he is still alive and well and working in the film industry.
Early childhood and education
Richard was raised in Pasadena as an only child by his lawyer father Harry Findley Moll and his nurse mother Violet Anita.
Richard was never interested in performing as a child, preferring sports instead. He was 6ft (1.8m) tall at the age of 12 and continued to develop, which seemed ideal for a basketball career. He went to a local high school and played a variety of sports, but he didn’t thrive at any of them because he had the essential abilities, so after he graduated in 1961, he enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1965. Richard was also a member of the Kappa Alpha Order fraternity.
Age, height, and financial
Richard is 78 years old. He stands around 6ft 8ins (2.03m) tall and weighs around 200lbs, with short grey hair and a beard. His eyes are blue, and he stands around 6ft 8ins (2.03m) tall and weighs around 200lbs (91kgs).
His nett worth was projected to be above $7 million in January 2021.
Film Characters
Richard has worked in the film industry since 1967, but little is known about his work before 1977. He has appeared in and voiced characters in over 180 films and television shows, and we will discuss some of his most memorable roles in this article.
His debut film appearance was in the 1977 biographical drama “Brigham,” which earned mixed reviews and little notice. Richard rose to prominence in 1979 after starring alongside Peter Strauss, Richard Lawson, and Roger E. Mosley in the sports crime drama “The Jericho Mile,” written by Patrick J. Nolan and directed by Michael Mann. It is based on the true story of a prisoner competing in the Olympics, and it was a huge hit, winning five prizes including three Primetime Emmys.
Richard was cast in the action-adventure comedy “Sidekicks,” starring Chuck Norris and Beau Bridges, in 1992. The film depicts a boy who is tormented at school and takes martial arts instruction in the hopes of one day being Chuck Norris’ sidekick. The following year, Richard featured alongside Emilio Estevez and Samuel L. Jackson in the critically acclaimed action-comedy “Loaded Weapon 1,” which follows two cops investigating cocaine hidden in Girl Scout cookies.
Richard played alongside Balthazar Getty and Peter Weller in Isaac H. Eaton’s suspense drama “Shadow Hours” in 2000. The film follows Michael, a former drug user and alcoholic who now has to care for his pregnant wife.
Following that, he appeared in the science-fiction comedy “Evolution” in 2001, the critically praised horror-comedy “Scary Movie 2” in 2001, and the romantic comedy “Love at First Hiccup” in 2009.
The 2013 action-adventure comedy “Jurassic: Stoned Age,” the 2017 horror “Circus Kane,” and the 2018 adventure horror comedy “Slay Belles” are among his most recent film roles.
TV Series Characters
Richard first featured in the 1978 episode “Beau’s Jest” of the comedy “Welcome Back, Kotter,” then in single episodes of other shows before landing the role of Willie the Biker Leader in the 1979 comedy “The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo.”
He went on to star as Boo in the family comedy “Getting By,” which also starred Cindy Williams and Telma Hopkins and followed two women living together in a large house.
Richard was later cast as a guest star in several series, including the action-adventure “Babylon 5”, the criminal drama “Baywatch,” and the science fiction fantasy comedy “Weird Science.” He starred in the adventure mini-series “Adventures of Smoke Bellew” in 1996, and he played The Drifter in 25 episodes of the fantasy comedy “100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd” from 1999 to 2002.
Three of his most recent TV appearances were in a single 2010 episode of the mystery crime drama “Cold Case,” a 2013 episode of the romantic comedy “Anger Management” called “Charlie and the Airport Sext,” and a 2015 episode of the comedy “Kirby Buckets.”
Parts of the voice
In several programs, Richard has played villains with deep, rumbling accents. He’s probably best remembered for his roles as Two-Face in “Batman: The Animated Series” and Scorpion in “Spider-Man: The Animated Series.” In the animated series “The Incredible Hulk,” he has also voiced The Abomination. After voicing Norman in the critically acclaimed animated action-horror series “Mighty Max,” he was asked to voice his first film character in the adult animated musical drama “American Pop” in 1981.
In the 2010 episode “Chill of the Night!” of the animated action-adventure “Batman: The Brave and the Bold,” in which he voiced both Two-Face and Lew Moxon, he had one of his most recent voicing assignments.
Computer and video games
Richard has also voiced characters in five video games: in 1996, he played Two-Face in “The Adventures of Batman & Robin Activity Center,” and in 1997, he played Cabot in “Fallout: A Post Nuclear Role Playing Game.” Following that, Richard voiced Gentleman Bob Graham in “Outlaws” and Devil Hulk in “The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction” in 2015.
In 2010, he voiced Death and King Minos in “Dante’s Inferno,” which was his most recent game job.
Nominations and awards
Richard has only been nominated for one award, the Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor for “House” in 1987.
Relationships and love life
Richard has been married twice, although nothing is known about his ex-wives because they are both non-celebrity women who wish to avoid the spotlight.
After dating Laura Class for several years, he married her on November 26, 1988, and it’s usually assumed that the two opted not to have children so that they could focus on their jobs. The marriage ended in divorce in 1992, reportedly because Richard was having an affair with his second wife, Susan Brown. Susan gave birth to their two children over the next five years after he married her in a private ceremony attended by their closest friends and family on July 24, 1993. Susan and Richard separated in 2005.
Richard has remained tight-lipped about any other women he may have dated, however it is known that he had a brief romance with American actress Khrystyne Haje. Richard is single, has been married twice, and has two children as of January 2021.
Hobbies and extracurricular activities
Richard was quite physically active throughout his 20s and 30s, as maintaining a muscular body was vital for his roles. He worked out at the gym five to six times per week and followed a rigorous diet. Richard goes fishing at least once a week, and it is one of his main pastimes.
He enjoys traveling, and his acting profession has led him all over the world, except for Antarctica, where he has visited each continent at least once. Paris, France, and Tokyo, Japan, are two of Richard’s favorite cities in the world.
He is an animal enthusiast who has two dogs. Richard enjoys watching movies in his leisure time, and his favorite actors and actresses include Bruce Willis, Vin Diesel, and Anne Hathaway, with “Die Hard,” “The Fifth Element,” and “Armageddon” among his favorites.
