Caspar Phillipson
Actor

Caspar Phillipson Net Worth

Caspar Phillipson is a Danish actor born in 1971. He attended Aarhus Teater in 1991 and graduated in 1995. He has taken part in many musicals and in 1999 began making Danish record tapes of Agatha Christie's books. He is well known for his voice and was chosen as the Danish voice of Goku in the animated Manga series "Dragon Ball Z" (1996) and Prince Charming in DreamWorks movie Shrek 2 (2004). He is also the Danish voice of Nergal and Billy's Dad in "Grim & Evil" (2001) and had an Additional Voice in the Danish version of the Twentieth Century Fox Film Garfield (2004). He is most known for his role as Mortimer in the Danish theater play Arsenik og gamle kniplinger (2002) (TV). He is also a professional singer and is one of the singers in the Danish CD "Fiigs og Ballade".
Caspar Phillipson is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor
Birth Day January 13, 1977
Age 47 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Aquarius
Occupation Actor
Years active 1995–present
Website www.casparphillipson.com

💰 Net worth: $900,000 (2024)

Caspar Phillipson, the talented actor born in 1977, has amassed an impressive net worth of $900,000 as estimated for the year 2024. With his remarkable skills and dedication to his craft, Phillipson has become a recognizable name in the entertainment industry. Known for his memorable performances on the big screen, he has managed to secure numerous roles that have contributed not only to his professional success but also to his financial prosperity. With his ever-growing popularity, it is no surprise that Caspar Phillipson continues to make waves in the acting world and increase his net worth along the way.

Biography/Timeline

1963

After the release of Jackie, Phillipson appeared in live performances as Kennedy alongside Anders Agner Pedersen, a Danish biographer of Kennedy; Pedersen would provide historical context for a Kennedy speech before Phillipsen delivered it. Phillipson delivered notable speeches by Kennedy such as his inaugural address, his 1963 American University speech, and his 1963 West Berlin speech. Phillipson reprised the role of Kennedy again in a short film, performing a "lost" speech written for the President to deliver on 22 November 1963—the date of his assassination. Phillipson's delivery of the speech was filmed at the 2017 COLCOA Film Festival and released as The Speech JFK Never Gave.

2005

Phillipson has worked as a stage actor, screen actor, and voice actor. As a voice actor, Phillipson has dubbed roles from English-language films into Danish, including revoicing Johnny Depp as Willy Wonka in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005). Phillipson has appeared in Scandinavian productions for the screen, including the television series The Bridge and Borgen.

2014

Although Phillipson appeared for less than ten minutes in Jackie, the press noted his striking, even uncanny resemblance to Kennedy. The Washington Post commented on the resemblance after photos from the film's set were released: "That thatch of hair, those white teeth, the smile lines around the eyes — all very Kennedyesque. He might not be familiar to U.S. audiences, but he's far more visually similar to the former prez than other actors who’ve played JFK in recent memory, including James Marsden in The Butler (2013), Greg Kinnear in the 2011 TV miniseries The Kennedys and Rob Lowe in 2013's Killing Kennedy." Prior to auditioning for the part, Phillipson said his resemblance to Kennedy had only been noticed when he spent time in the United States: "I did a workshop years ago with Frank Corsaro, this iconic American Teacher — he was the leader of Actors Studio — and suddenly, in the middle of a different scene, he said in this gruff voice, 'You have to do Kennedy one day. You just have to.'" Following Corsaro's advice, Phillipson practiced speeches by Kennedy and his brother Robert F. Kennedy, who he believed he more closely resembled.

2016

Phillipson portrayed John F. Kennedy in Jackie (2016), his first role in an English-language film. He first auditioned for the part by video from Istanbul, where he was appearing in a stage production of Hamlet. To audition in-person for Jackie in Paris, Phillipson claimed sick leave from a Danish stage production called Don't Touch Nefertiti, missing five sold-out performances in a role that had been specially written for him. The Danish theater company took Phillipson to court and, in January 2017, the company was awarded kr. 116,000 for the inconvenience he had caused the theater.

Some Caspar Phillipson images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.