Kenneth Williams Net Worth

Kenneth Williams was bitten by the acting bug when his English teacher suggested he try out for a school play. Despite enjoying it immensely, his father forbade him from pursuing a career in acting.
Kenneth Williams is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? actor, writer, soundtrack
Birth Day February 22, 1926
Birth Place UK
Kenneth Williams age 98 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Pisces
Birth Name Kenneth Charles Williams
Nick Names KenKenny
Height 5' 8" (1.73 m)

💰 Net worth

Carry On Sergeant (1958) £900
Carry on Nurse (1959) £450
Carry on Teacher (1959) £1,500
Carry on, Constable (1960) £2,000
Carry on Regardless (1961) £3,000
Carry on Cruising (1962) £5,000
Carry On Jack (1963) £5,000
Carry on Spying (1964) £5,000
Carry on Cleo (1964) £5,000
Carry on Cowboy (1965) £5,000
Carry on Screaming! (1966) £5,000
Don't Lose Your Head (1967) £5,000
Follow That Camel (1967) £6,000
Carry on Doctor (1967) £5,000
Carry On... Up the Khyber (1968) £5,000
Carry on Camping (1969) £5,000
Carry on Again Doctor (1969) £5,000
Carry on Loving (1970) £5,000
Carry on Henry (1971) £5,000
Carry on at Your Convenience (1971) £5,000
Carry on Matron (1972) £5,000
Carry on Abroad (1972) £5,000
Carry on Dick (1974) £5,000
Carry on Behind (1975) £5,000
The Hound of the Baskervilles (1978) £7,500
Carry on Emmannuelle (1978) £5,750

The acting bug bit Kenneth Williams when, as a student, his English teacher suggested he try out for a school play. He found that he enjoyed it tremendously, but when he raised the possibility at home of becoming an actor, his father forbade it. Williams was eventually sent to art school in London in 1941. In 1944 he was drafted into the army, and although posted to the Royal Engineers, he managed to land a job in the Combined Services Entertainment unit, where he got a chance to act in shows that were put on to entertain the troops, and even designed the posters that advertised the shows.

After his discharge from the army he began to work as a professional actor, and traveled the country in repertory companies. It was in a production of "Saint Joan", where he played the Dauphin, that a radio producer saw him and hired him to do voice characterizations on a popular radio comedy show, "Hancock's Half Hour". His penchant for wild, off-the-wall characters led to his being hired by the producers of the "Carry On" comedy series, where he performed in 26 entries in the long-running series. When the series ended, Williams returned to radio work, and also made the rounds of the TV talk shows in addition to writing several books, including his autobiography. Later in his life Williams developed a serious ulcer, and was given medication to combat the pain. On April 15th 1988, he was found dead in his bed; it was determined that in addition to his regular pain pills, he had apparently taken some sleeping pills the night before, and the combination of those and his regular medication proved fatal.