John Schuck
Actor

John Schuck Net Worth

John Schuck is an American actor born in 1940 in Boston, Massachusetts. He graduated from Denison University and began his career in regional theatre. He was discovered by Robert Altman and featured in the cult classic film MASH (1970). He won a regular part as a sergeant on McMillan & Wife (1971) and had roles in other films and television series such as NYPD Blue (1993), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), Star Trek: Voyager (1995) and Babylon 5 (1994). He is well known for his role as Daddy Warbucks in the musical "Annie" and has also appeared in other musicals such as "The Sound of Music", "Peter Pan", "The Most Happy Fella" and "She Loves Me". He currently lives with his second wife in Venice, California.
John Schuck is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor
Birth Day February 04, 1940
Birth Place  Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Age 83 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Pisces
Occupation Actor
Years active 1969–present
Spouse(s) Susan Bay (m. 19??; div. 1983) Harrison Houlé (m.1990 - present)
Children 1

💰 Net worth: $1.6 Million (2024)

John Schuck, a well-known actor in the United States, is expected to have a net worth of $1.6 million by 2024. Throughout his career, Schuck has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry with his impressive acting skills and versatility. With numerous acting credits to his name, including notable roles in television shows and films, Schuck has garnered both critical acclaim and a dedicated fan base. As he continues to thrive in his craft, his net worth is anticipated to grow, reflecting his talent and success in the industry.

Biography/Timeline

1940

Conrad John Schuck Jr. (born February 4, 1940) is an American actor, primarily in stage, movies and television. He is best known for his roles as Sgt. Charles Enright, in the 1970s crime drama McMillan & Wife, starring Rock Hudson and as Herman Munster, in the 1980s sitcom The Munsters Today, in which he reprised the role originated by Fred Gwynne.

1970

He was also a regular "guest celebrity" on game shows in the 1970s and 1980s, appearing as a guest on such programs as Pyramid, Hollywood Squares, Password Plus and Super Password, and The Cross-Wits.

1971

From 1971 to 1977, Schuck appeared as San Francisco Police Detective Sergeant Charles Enright in the television series McMillan & Wife and also starred as an overseer in the miniseries Roots. In 1976, he played Gregory "Yo-Yo" Yoyonovich in the short-lived series Holmes & Yo-Yo; both it and McMillan & Wife had been created, and were produced, by Leonard B. Stern for what is now NBCUniversal Television. He starred in ABC's 1979 TV holiday special The Halloween That Almost Wasn't, a.k.a. The Night Dracula Saved the World, as the Frankenstein Monster. (He would again use the Universal International Frankenstein-monster makeup format in The Munsters Today; see below.) In 1979 John starred in a short-lived TV series version of Turnabout, in which he and Sharon Gless played a couple named Sam and Penny, who swap bodies. Some installments from that comedy series were reedited into the made-for-TV film Magic Statue, named for the artifact which caused the two to exchange bodies.

1979

In the summer of 1979, during this period as a game-show guest Celebrity, he made his Broadway debut playing Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks as a replacement in the role of the original Broadway musical comedy, Annie at the Alvin Theatre, for a special three-week engagement. In 1980, Schuck began appearing as a "regular replacement" for a year and a half, along with Allison Smith as Annie and Alice Ghostley as Miss Hannigan.

1980

Also in the 1980s, Schuck starred as Herman Munster in the syndicated situation comedy The Munsters Today, which co-starred Lee Meriwether as Lily Munster. In character as Herman, a role Fred Gwynne had originated in the 1960s, Schuck was made up as the Frankenstein Monster, according to the makeup format whose copyright NBCUniversal still owns, for the second time in his career; the first (see above) was in The Halloween That Almost Wasn't a.k.a. The Night Dracula Saved the World.

1983

Schuck married Actress Susan Bay, with whom he had a son, Aaron. The couple divorced in 1983. He married his current wife, Painter Harrison Houlé, in 1990.

1986

In 1986, Schuck took the role of Klingon ambassador Kamarag in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. He reprised the role in 1991 in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, becoming one of only five guest roles to appear in more than one Star Trek motion picture. (The others were the characters of David Marcus, Saavik, Sarek, and Fleet Admiral Cartwright.)

1995

He guest starred in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Legate Parn, Star Trek: Voyager as Chorus #3, Star Trek: Enterprise as Antaak, and Babylon 5 as Draal in "The Long, Twilight Struggle" (1995). In 1994, he appeared as Ralgha nar Hhallas (callsign Hobbes) in Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger. He then guest-starred in several episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as the NYPD Chief of Detectives Muldrew.

2006

Under his full name of "Conrad John Schuck," he opened in the role of Daddy Warbucks in the Broadway revival of Annie in December 2006, and toured nationally in the role. He later appeared in the films Holy Matrimony and String of the Kite.

2013

In 2013, he appeared as Senator Max Evergreen in Nice Work If You Can Get It. Most recently, Schuck joined the cast of writer/director Chris Blake's (a.k.a. Christopher Blake Johnson) indie horror film, All Light Will End.

Some John Schuck 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.