Tim Robbins net worth is estimated to be around $70 million as of 2024. Tim Robbins is an American actor, director, and producer born October 16, 1958. He gained fame as Andy Dufresne in “The Shawshank Redemption” and Jacob Singer in “Jacob’s Ladder.” Robbins won an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for his performance in “Mystic River” and another Golden Globe for “The Player.”
Robbins has also appeared in notable roles such as Lt. Samuel “Merlin” Wells in “Top Gun,” Nuke LaLoosh in “Bull Durham,” and Senator Robert Hammond in “Green Lantern.” He directed the acclaimed films “Bob Roberts” and “Dead Man Walking,” earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Director for the latter.
On TV, Tim Robbins played Secretary of State Walter Larson in HBO’s “The Brink” and Greg Boatwright in “Here and Now.” In 2023, he starred as Bernard Holland in Apple TV+’s “Silo.”
Tim Robbins in Brief
| Full Name | Timothy Francis Robbins |
| Date of Birth | October 16, 1958 |
| Place of Birth | West Covina, California, USA |
| Occupation | Actor, Director, Producer |
| Height | 6 feet 5 inches (196 cm) |
| Partners | Susan Sarandon Gratiela Brancusi |
| Children | Jack Henry Robbins, Miles Robbins |
| Net Worth | $70 million |
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What is Tim Robbins Net Worth in 2024?
Tim Robbins is an American actor, director, and producer with a net worth of $70 Million as of 2024, according to Celebrity Net Worth. Tim Robbins’s net worth is mainly due to his successful career as an actor, director, and producer.
He has starred in many popular and critically acclaimed films, such as “The Shawshank Redemption,” which helped him gain widespread recognition and lucrative roles. Robbins has also directed and produced several movies, adding to his income.
Additionally, he earns money through television appearances, voice acting, and royalties from his past work. His diverse talents and continued involvement in the entertainment industry have significantly contributed to his wealth.
Tim Robbins’s Early Life and Education
Tim Robbins was born in West Covina California and grew up in New York City. His mother Mary Cecelia was a musician and his father Gilbert Lee Robbins was a singer, actor, and manager of The Gaslight Cafe. Robbins has two sisters Adele and Gabrielle and a brother composer David Robbins. He was raised in the Catholic faith.
At a young age, Robbins moved with his family to Greenwich Village where his father was part of a folk music group called “The Highwaymen.” Robbins began acting in theatre when he was twelve and was involved in the drama club at Stuyvesant High School.
After two years at SUNY Plattsburgh, he returned to California to study at UCLA Film School, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama in 1981.
Tim Robbins’s Career
Tim Robbins started his acting career at Theater for the New City in his teens performing in their Annual Summer Street Theater and playing the lead role in a musical version of “The Little Prince.” After graduating college in 1981, Robbins co-founded the Actors’ Gang in Los Angeles with college friends including John Cusack.
In 1982, Robbins made his TV debut as Andrew Reinhardt in “St. Elsewhere” and had a small part in “No Small Affair” with Demi Moore. He appeared in “Moonlighting” and films like “Fraternity Vacation” and “Top Gun.” His big break came with the lead role in “Bull Durham” alongside Susan Sarandon and Kevin Costner.
Tim Robbins received acclaim for his role as a ruthless film executive in “The Player” winning the Best Actor Award at Cannes. He made his directorial debut with Bob Roberts a satirical film about a right-wing politician.
Robbins’ film “Dead Man Walking” earned him an Oscar nomination for Best Director. Roger Ebert praised it as a thought-provoking film that stands out from the norm.
Robbins directed “Cradle Will Rock” set during the Depression and appeared in thrillers like “Arlington Road” and “Antitrust” as well as comedies like “The Hudsucker Proxy.” He won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for “Mystic River” and later starred in “The Secret Life of Words” and “Catch a Fire.”
In 2006, Robbins directed a stage adaptation of 1984 at Actors’ Gang which later toured internationally. He appeared in “The Lucky Ones” and “City of Ember” and played Senator Hammond in “Green Lantern.”
Robbins released an album Tim Robbins & The Rogues Gallery Band which he toured globally. Although he was offered a recording contract in 1992, he declined due to respect for the process and a lack of material.
Robbins directed episodes of HBO’s Treme set in post-Katrina New Orleans in 2011 and 2012. He joined the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2013.
Tim Robbins’s Personal Life
In 1988, Tim Robbins began dating actress Susan Sarandon whom he met while filming Bull Durham. They have two sons: John “Jack” Henry born on May 15, 1989, and Miles Robbins born on May 4, 1992. Both Robbins and Sarandon are former Catholics and share left-leaning political views. Their relationship ended in December 2009.
Robbins married Gratiela Brancusi on February 1, 2017, but they separated on July 1, 2020. Their marriage remained private until Robbins filed for divorce in January 2021 which was finalized in 2022.
Political views
Tim Robbins has been politically active. He supported Ralph Nader’s 2000 presidential campaign and appeared at a rally as his character Bob Roberts. In 2007 he backed Senator John Edwards for the 2008 presidential election. Robbins has been outspoken against Hillary Clinton and the Democratic Leadership Council and supported Bernie Sanders in 2016.
Robbins opposed the 2003, Iraq invasion. When the National Baseball Hall of Fame canceled a celebration of Bull Durham Hall President Dale Petroskey said Robbins’ views could endanger U.S. troops. Kevin Costner Robbins’ co-star defended Robbins and Sarandon stating that removing the event invitation was against democratic principles.
In 2023, Tim Robbins criticized COVID-19 lockdowns saying they hurt freedom of speech and assembly. He mentioned that his character in “Silo” who uses violence to silence dissent was inspired by pro-lockdown politicians.
