Everything you need to know about Timothy Busfield Net Worth, Age, Height, Bio, Birthday, Wiki, featuring expert perspectives.
Timothy Busfield is one of the richest Tv Actor from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Timothy Busfield's net worth $1 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)
He appeared in the film of the same name, Revenge of the Nerds.
He was the director of three episodes from Thirtysomething that he was a part of.
Busfield was born June 12, 1957, in Lansing, Michigan, the son of drama professor Roger and secretary Jean Busfield. He graduated from East Lansing High School in 1975. He landed his first professional acting job at 18 in a children’s theater adaptation of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Busfield studied drama at East Tennessee State University and traveled frequently with the Actors Theater of Louisville, which took him to Europe and Israel. In 1981, he moved to New York City, NY, where he joined the Circle Repertory Company for their production of Lanford Wilson’s Talley and Son. That same year, he landed his first film role with a bit part as a mortar-bearing soldier in the comedy classic, Stripes (1981).
Busfield had remained exceptionally busy during his thirtysomething stint, appearing as the nominal villain in the popular Kevin Costner fantasy Field of Dreams in 1989, and in 1990, replacing Tom Hulce as the lead in A Few Good Men, a smash Broadway production written by Aaron Sorkin, with whom he would later enjoy fruitful collaborations. He also made his directorial debut with a 1990 episode of thirtysomething, and would helm three episodes of the series before it ran its course. Roles in television features and theatrical films followed, including supporting turns in Sneakers (1992), Quiz Show (1994) and the likable kids’ fantasy Little Big League (1994), which allowed Busfield to show off his baseball skills as the first baseman for the Minnesota Twins (an avowed baseball fan, Busfield occasionally served as pitcher in several minor league games). His character, Lou Collins, was loosely based on Twins legend Kent Hrbek. Hrbek would serve as a consultant on the film and he and Busfield became friends.
By the late 1990s, Busfield was dividing his time between acting and directing for television, helming multiple episodes of several shows, including Sorkin’s Sports Night (ABC, 1998-2000), as well as Ed (NBC, 2000-04), for which he also served as associate producer and guest star (as Ed’s down-on-his-luck brother Lloyd). During this period, Busfield also began his recurring role as Pulitzer Prize-winning White House correspondent – and love interest to Allison Janney’s C.J. Cregg – Danny Concannon on The West Wing. He would appear sporadically on the show throughout its entire network run.
