| Who is it? | Actor |
| Birth Day | September 16, 1970 |
| Age | 53 YEARS OLD |
| Occupation | Novelist Screenwriter |
| Notable work | Idlewild Edenborn Everfree |
| Parents | Carl Sagan (father) Linda Salzman (mother) |
Nick Sagar, a renowned actor known for his outstanding performances, is expected to have a net worth of around $12 million by 2024. Born in 1970, Sagar has dedicated his career to the art of acting, captivating audiences with his remarkable talent and versatility. Throughout his journey in the entertainment industry, Sagar has proven his worth through his stellar portrayals in various roles. With his net worth steadily growing, it is evident that his hard work and dedication have paid off, making him a highly respected figure in the world of acting.
Sagan has been steadily writing for Hollywood since 1992, crafting screenplays, teleplays, animation episodes and computer games. He has two older brothers and his brother, Dorion Sagan, is a science Writer. He has worked for a variety of studios and production companies, including Paramount, Warner Brothers, New Line, Universal, Disney, actor/producer Tom Cruise, and Directors David Fincher and Martin Scorsese. Sagan co-wrote the award-winning computer adventure game, Zork Nemesis: The Forbidden Lands. His film credits include adaptations of novels by Orson Scott Card, Ursula K. Le Guin, Pierre Ouellette and Charles Pellegrino. His television credits include two episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation and five episodes of Star Trek: Voyager, where he worked as a story Editor. At the turn of the millennium, Astronaut Sally Ride recruited him to work for SPACE.com as Executive Producer of Entertainment & Games. During his tenure there, the spark for a series of novels came to Sagan, The Idlewild Trilogy, which he sold to Penguin Putnam in 2002.
Sagan taught screenwriting at Cornell University in the spring of 2007. He currently teaches screenwriting at Ithaca College.
At age six, Nick Sagan's greeting, "Hello from the children of planet Earth," was recorded and placed aboard NASA's Voyager Golden Record. (Launched with a selection of terrestrial greetings, sights, sounds and music, the Voyager I and Voyager II spacecraft are now the most distant human-made objects in the universe, with Voyager I having left the solar system on August 25, 2012, becoming the first man-made object to do so.) Sagan went to The Mirman School as a child and received his bachelor's degree from the University of California, Los Angeles.
