Nathaniel Dean Net Worth

Nathaniel Dean is an Australian actor who has worked extensively in film, theatre and television. He graduated from NIDA in 1999 and has since been nominated for two AFI Awards for his roles in Walking on Water and Somersault. His other film credits include Candy, The Rage in Lake Placid and The Final Winter. His theatre credits include The Effect, A Streetcar Named Desire, The One Day of the Year and The Secret River, for which he received a Helpmann Award nomination. His television credits include Anzac Girls, Puberty Blues, Parer's War, Old School, Bikie Wars, Wild Boys, Underbelly, East West 101, Rain Shadow, All Saints, City Homicide, Killing Time, Satisfaction and Always Greener. He has recently completed the upcoming feature, The Nightingale, and can be seen as Sergeant Hallet in Alien: Covenant.
Nathaniel Dean is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor
Occupation Actor
Years active 2000–present

💰 Net worth: $100K - $1M

Some Nathaniel Dean images

Biography/Timeline

2002

In 2002, Dean played Patch in the TV series Always Greener, which was nominated for an International Emmy Award. That same year, he received an AFI Awards award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Tony Ayres’ film Walking on Water. In 2004, Dean was nominated for the same award for his role in Cate Shortland’s Somersault. He also played Jothee in Brian Henson’s science fiction film Farscape: The Peacekeeper Wars.

2007

In 2007, Dean played a Rugby League star in Matt Nable’s Australian film, The Final Winter, which told the story of how big Business entered the NRL during the 1980s.

2008

In 2008, he was cast as a psychotic Criminal in TV drama ‘Rush’, and bikie and drug land murderer Sidney Martin in the first of the Underbelly.

2013

In 2013, he starred as william Thornhill in the Sydney Theatre Company’s landmark adaptation of Kate Grenville’s book, The Secret River.

2019

More recently, Dean has spent more time on stage, starring in Belvoir St Theatre’s production of "Gwen in Purgatory", written by Tommy Murphy, and directed by Neil Armfield.