Danièle Watts Net Worth

Danièle Watts is an award-winning actress, producer, and production designer from Riverside County, California. She is best known for her role in Django Unchained (2012) and her appearances on Weeds (2012) and Partners (2014). She studied the performing arts in high school and went on to receive a B.A. in Dramatic Arts from the University of Southern California. She has taught performance through various organizations and was invited by Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa to host the arts education programming for The City of Los Angeles African-American Heritage Month events. She has appeared in Wingman Inc. (2015), Babysitter (2015), and The Gay and Wondrous Life of Caleb Gallo (2016). She and her husband Brian James Lucas have consulted as creative producers for the Television project "Juice Bar" and have been advocates of greater dialogue and tolerance of sexual expression.
Danièle Watts is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Producer, Production Designer
Birth Place  Riverside County, California, United States
Birth Sign Sagittarius
Occupation Actress

💰 Net worth

Danièle Watts, a renowned actress, producer, and production designer based in the United States, is estimated to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Known for her exceptional talent and versatility, Watts has made a significant impact on the entertainment industry through her various contributions. Her impressive net worth is a testament to her success, which can be attributed to her flourishing acting career and her proactive involvement in film production and design. With her noteworthy achievements, it is no surprise that Danièle Watts continues to be a prominent figure in the American entertainment scene.

Some Danièle Watts images

Biography/Timeline

2014

In September 2014, Watts and boyfriend Brian Lucas were accused of having sex in a car on a public street. The police were called for a "citizen complaint of indecent exposure" and loud noises. During and after her arrest, Watts falsely claimed she was the subject of racial profiling, being called a prostitute, and handcuffs leaving her wrist bloodied. After recordings of the encounter were released, a judge ruled the statements Watts made were inaccurate and the police officer was only responding to the 911 call. She was ordered to write letters of apology to all three police officers responding to the scene, as well as neighbors who had witnessed her public altercation. She later had to rewrite the letters due to her use of "passive aggressive" language.