Chloë Annett Net Worth

Chloë Annett is an English actress and soundtrack born on July 25, 1971. She grew up in London and attended Mountview Theatre School after originally planning to attend an Art School. Her parents, especially her father, director Paul Annett, were supportive of her career change and encouraged her. She achieved stardom in 1997 when she landed the role of Kristine Kochanski in Red Dwarf (1988) and later the part of Holly Turner in Crime Traveller (1997). She has also spent time in America, appearing in the TV mini series Jewels (1992).
Chloë Annett is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Soundtrack
Birth Day July 25, 1971
Chloë Annett age 52 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Leo
Residence London, England
Years active 1990–present
Spouse(s) Alec McKinlay (m. 2000)

💰 Net worth

Chloë Annett, a talented actress and accomplished vocalist, was born in 1971. With her contributions to the entertainment industry, her net worth is projected to range from $100K to $1M in 2024. Chloë has made a name for herself through her notable acting roles and captivating performances. Her dedication and talent have undoubtedly played a significant role in her financial success, setting her apart in the industry.

Some Chloë Annett images

Biography/Timeline

1992

Annett has spent time in America, where she had a part in the 1992 TV miniseries Jewels. Back in Britain, most of her roles were "bit parts", although she played the starring role of Holly Turner in Crime Traveller in 1997 alongside Michael French, who played Jeff Slade. In 1992, she played the part of Gertrude Winkworth in one episode of the Granada's series Jeeves and Wooster, based on the novels of P.G. Wodehouse, in which Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry starred. She also played Angela Mortimer, the great-niece of Mrs Pumphrey and the love interest of Tristan Farnon, in one episode ("Hampered") of All Creatures Great and Small.

2009

Annett remains best known for taking over the role of Kristine Kochanski in the seventh and eighth series of the British science fiction comedy television series Red Dwarf, a role which she reprised in the final part of the 2009 special, Red Dwarf: Back to Earth.

2011

She won Best Actress at the April 2011 London Independent Film Festival.