Tab Hunter Net Worth

Are you interested in the total net worth of Tab Hunter? Famous actors around the world earn huge amounts of money. Tab Hunter is no exception from this rule. You should know that Tab Hunter is a Hollywood star, born on unknown in New York City, New York, United States. Having starred and featured on many hit Hollywood movies and popular TV shows, this actor has amassed a fortune under his belt! His parents are Charles Kelm, Gertrude Gelien and he also has a sibling Walt Gelien. As a kid and later as an adult, Tab Hunter attended unknown. Born in the American Tab Hunter is a very talented actor who is also known of having the aliases or nicknames of unknown. He is 1.82 m tall. The total net worth of Tab Hunter is quite a lot – $10 Million.

Read more about Tab Hunter Biography

Structural info

• Full Name: Tab Hunter
• Net Worth: $10 Million
• Date Of Birth: July 11, 1931
• Died: 8 July 2018
• Place Of Birth: New York City, New York, United States
• Height: 1.82 m
• Profession: Actor
• Nationality: American
• Spouse: Allan Glaser
• Parents: Charles Kelm, Gertrude Gelien
• Siblings: Walt Gelien
• Partner: Allan Glaser, Allan Glaser
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tabhunterconfidential
• IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0002147/
• Nominations: Lambda Literary Award for Belles Lettres
• Movies: Damn Yankees, Lust in the Dust, Battle Cry, The Burning Hills, Saturday Island, The Girl He Left Behind, Gunman’s Walk, That Kind of Woman, Ride the Wild Surf, Lafayette Escadrille, City Under the Sea, Grease 2, The Sea Chase, The Lawless, Polyester, The Pleasure of His Company, Track of the Cat, Th…
• TV Shows: The Tab Hunter Show, Sex: The Revolution, Forever Fernwood

Quotes

• When you’re as young as I was and you’re thrown into all of that and everyone’s going [makes kissing sounds], it’s really going to take your head and send you on a journey. You’re not going to hate it, but you’re just going to try to have the wherewithal to find your balance, hopefully. How could you not love being at home up in Lake Arrowhead with Kay Starr singing her hit song “Side by Side” and Judy Garland on the floor, and the two of them doing a duet? You’d be an idiot not to go for it and love it.
• It’s all very important, but the real important thing is, I think, not labeling a person. The first line in my book is, “I hate labels.” It’s who we are as human beings. What kind of human being are you? Are you a contributor?
• When things stop happening, it is a shock. But you have to go with the flow of things. You have to understand, “This is happening. It can’t be forever. This is the now. It’s the way it is. Life is not the way you want it to be — it’s the way it is.” “I want this,” “I want that,” “I want this,” “I want that” — there’s too much of that.
• What you are as a human being inside is what’s important. My mother told me, “Don’t get concerned with the externals.” Everyone today is concerned with how they look, how they’re presented. Strip it away.
• I had a very grounded family. My mother was very structured. She used to say, “There is yes and there is no and there is no in between.” Tell that to people today. And I had a brother that I looked up to that was terrific. When negative things happen, you just have to believe that somewhere under the pile of crap is a pony. You just gotta be positive, ’cause there’s too much negativity around.
• I think marriage is just between two people and their maker, period. Doesn’t concern any of us, whether it be a woman and a woman, a man and a man, or a man and a woman, I don’t care.
• I still don’t look at it as if I’ve come out. Coming out, what does that mean? What I’m concerned about is people as human beings. Are you a decent human being? What are you contributing? That’s important.
• [on Gary Cooper] Coop was a lovely guy. His sense of humor was kind of within. He’d do something he knew was funny. He laughed inwardly. It was a delight! He’s say things, then chuckle within himself. He was wonderful, low-key, like Fred Astaire, an absolute gentleman. These are quality, quality people. They have their own atmosphere about them. Coop’s was very laid-back and easy.
• [about his love for Montecito, California] It’s like the French Riveria without the French. I thank God every day I’m able to be there.
• [in a 1971 interview] The star thing is over. I’ve knocked around quite a bit in the past few years and now I’m just another actor looking for work. Acting is what I know and what I do best . . . I’m trying to find a new niche . . . something to help erase that bland image the studios gave me in the Fifties. I’m looking for roles that will establish me as a more mature actor.

Facts

• He was the younger of two boys. His brother, Walter John Gelien (born August 18, 1930), was killed in Vietnam on October 28, 1965, leaving seven children.
• He was born Arthur Kelm in New York City. His mother, Gertrude (Gelien), was a German (Catholic) immigrant. His father, Charles Kelm, was Jewish. Tab was raised in California by his mother and maternal grandparents, Ida (Sonnenfleth) and John Henry Gelien.
• Was Warner Bros. Records’ first signee.
• Hunter and his companion Allan Glaser met in 1983. The couple co-produced the films Lust in the Dust (1985) and Dark Horse (1992).
• He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Recording at 6320 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California.
• On December 23, 1980, he suffered a heart attack at age 49 while skiing in Taos, New Mexico. In March 1991, he suffered a stroke. He recovered from both.
• Had a lifelong love for horses.
• The name “Tab Hunter” came from agent Henry Willson who wanted to “tab” the actor wannabe with a catchy new name. “Hunter” came from his skills as a horseman who rode hunters and jumpers.
• Was once arrested following an L.A. raid on a “pajama party” in Walnut Park in 1950. Tab was eventually fined $50 for a reduced “disorderly conduct” charge after originally being charged with “idle, lewd or dissolute conduct.”
• Following the likes of Richard Chamberlain, Tab released his tell-all 2005 memoir revealing his homosexuality. The book entitled “Tab Hunter Confidential: The Making of a Movie Star” outlines a late 1950s relationship with actor Anthony Perkins that lasted several years. Other briefer flings mentioned included dancer Rudolf Nureyev, actor Scott Marlowe and ice-skater Ronnie Robertson. The book was actually written in 2003 but held in release for two years.
• He co-executive produced and hosted the cable television series Hollywood on Horses (1989).
• His bare chest was chosen to adorn the cover of Donald Reuter’s book: “Shirtless! The Hollywood Male Physique.”
• Born at 3:00am EDT

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