Jay Oliva Net Worth

Jay Oliva is an American storyboard artist and Director who has had a long and successful career in animation and live action films. He began his career in animation working on Fox's animated series "Spider-Man" in 1996 and went on to work on a variety of other projects, including "The Batman" (2004) series for Warner Bros. Animation. In 2007, he was hired to direct on Marvel/ Lionsgate's animated direct to video features, Disney's "My Friends Tigger and Pooh" series, and Warner Brothers Animation's "Superman: Doomsday". He has since directed 8 animated films and was the series director for the hugely popular "Young Justice" (2010). He has also storyboarded on many live action films, such as "Man of Steel" (2013), "300: Rise of an Empire" (2014), "Batman V Superman" (2016), and "Justice League" (2017). Jay currently splits his time between teaching at Loyola Marymount University and directing for animation and live action films.
Jay Oliva is a member of Art Department

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Art Department, Director, Actor
Birth Place American

💰 Net worth

Jay Oliva's net worth is estimated to be between $100,000 and $1 million in 2024. He is recognized as a multi-talented individual in the American entertainment industry, with notable contributions as an Art Department professional, Director, and Actor. Throughout his career, Oliva has showcased his skills and creativity in various artistic fields, creating a diverse body of work. With his versatility and undeniable talent, it is no surprise that his net worth is expected to continue to grow in the coming years.

Some Jay Oliva images

Biography/Timeline

1996

Oliva first started in animation as a cleanup Artist for an animated Fox TV series Spider-Man in 1996 where he eventually started his career as a storyboard Artist. He then moved to Sony Animation in 1997 and storyboarded on Extreme Ghostbusters. He would stay at Sony for the next five years where he worked on Godzilla: The Series and then eventually becoming a Director on the animated TV series Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles which was then followed by Heavy Gear and Max Steel. Before leaving Sony, he storyboarded on Jackie Chan Adventures. He went on to work as storyboard supervisor on the Mike Young Productions/Mattel series He-Man and the Masters of the Universe and the follow up Masters of the Universe vs. the Snake Men. He was then hired as a storyboard Artist for the first season of the hit series The Batman, after which then moved back to Sony Animation to direct the last season of Jackie Chan Adventures.

2005

While at Sony, he worked as storyboard Artist on Stuart Little 3: Call of the Wild in 2005. After working on a few DC animated TV series including Teen Titans and Justice League, he then moved to the Marvel/Lionsgate studios where he directed The Invincible Iron Man and Doctor Strange: The Sorcerer Supreme. After which, he was then hired by The Walt Disney Company to storyboard on the critically acclaimed children's series My Friends Tigger and Pooh. During this period he also worked as a storyboard Artist on Superman: Doomsday before moving one last time back to Marvel to direct Marvel Animation's Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow.

2012

In late 2012, he was assigned by Warner Bros. Animation to make a two-part animated film on Batman: The Dark Knight Returns which was based on the comic book series of the same name by Frank Miller. Part 1 received a 100% score by Rotten Tomatoes.

2013

In 2013, he, along with Zack Snyder, storyboarded his first live-action feature film, Man of Steel, after which he was tasked to make Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox, based on the comic crossover, Flashpoint which received generally positive reviews. He was then tasked to helm the next animated movie from The New 52 series, Justice League: War which would release in 2014.

2015

His first live-action Marvel Cinematic Universe film he storyboarded on was Ant-Man in 2015 as well as the Tim Miller film Deadpool in 2016.

2017

He is currently splitting his time directing for WB/DC animated films and storyboarding live-action films and commercials. On August 29, 2017, however, Oliva confirmed that he no longer works for Warner Bros.