Beverly D'Angelo is an American actress and singer with a net worth of $20 million. She was born in November 1951 and is best known for her roles in American films and theatre. She has had a long and successful career, appearing in films such as National Lampoon's Vacation, European Vacation, and Coal Miner's Daughter. She has also had a successful career in theatre, appearing in productions such as A Streetcar Named Desire and The Glass Menagerie.
Beverly D'Angelo is a member of Actors
Age, Biography and Wiki
💰 Net worth: $20 Million (2024)
Beverly D'Angelo is a multi-talented individual known for her diverse career in the entertainment industry. With her various roles as a singer, actor, cartoonist, television producer, voice actor, and musician, she has managed to establish a successful and lucrative career. As of 2024, her net worth is estimated to be an impressive $20 million. Through her various endeavors, D'Angelo has undoubtedly showcased her versatility and talent, earning her recognition and financial success in the United States.
She is most often remembered for portraying Ellen Griswold in the National Lampoon's Vacation series, in which she played the role of Chevy Chase's wife and mother to their two children. She also played Patsy Cline in Coal Miner's Daughter, Doris Vinyard in American History X, and has appeared in several Broadway and television appearances. In total, she has more than 50 film credits. D'Angelo first began acting in theater before appearing in Broadway's Rockabye Hamlet, a musical that was based on Shakespeare's famous play, in 1976, the same year she was in the TV miniseries, Captains and the Kings. In 1981, she married Don Lorenzo Salviati, an Italian aristocrat who is also the son of heir Don Forese Salviati. After their marriage was dissolved, she dated production designer Anton Furst, before he committed suicide in 1991. And from 1996 to 2003, she dated Al Pacino. Though no longer together, the two have twins, daughter Olivia Rose and son Anton James, who were born in 2001.
