Dennis Waterman - Net Worth, Salary, Age, Height, Bio, Family, Career

An English actor and singer best known for his ‘tough-guy roles in TV shows such as The Sweeney. He is the son of Rose Juliana Waterman and Harry Frank Waterman. He had been a big fan of boxing since he was a kid. He started his career as a ticket collector for British Railways. He finished his education at Corona Stage School. He first appeared in the 1960 film Night Train for Inverness. Other notable films include Scars of Dracula, Fair Exchange, Colditz, and The World Cup: A Captain’s Tale. He has devoted 50 years of his life to his acting career.

He has four marriages under his belt. After 9 years of marriage, his first marriage ended in divorce. From his first marriage, he has no children. Second, he married his actress girlfriend. His second marriage resulted in two daughters for her. After his second divorce, he married his girlfriend, who was also an actress. Things had been going well for 11 years when his wife abruptly divorced him due to his violent behavior. He is now remarried to his new girlfriend, but he has not revealed any information about her.0

How much is the net worth of Dennis Waterman?

Dennis Waterman has a net worth of $5 million as an English actor and singer. Dennis Waterman was born in February 1948 in Clapham, London, England. He is well-known for his tough-guy roles and has appeared in films, television shows, and plays. In 1962, he starred in the television series William as William Brown. Waterman appeared as Neville Finch in the TV series Fair Exchange in 1962, and as Mike in The Barnstormers in 1964. From 1975 to 1978, Waterman played Det. Sgt. George Carter in the television series The Sweeney. From 1979 to 1989, he played Terry in the TV series Minder.

Early life

Waterman was born in Clapham, London, the youngest of nine children to Rose Juliana (née Saunders) and Harry Frank Waterman. London is a city in the United Kingdom. Ken, Peter, Stella, Norma, and Myrna were among the siblings who lived at 2 Elms Road in Clapham Common South Side. Harry Waterman worked for British Railways as a ticket collector. By the time Dennis was born, two older sisters, Joy and Vera, had already left the house, and another brother, Allen, had died as a child.

Waterman grew up with a strong interest in boxing. His father was an amateur boxer who forced all of his sons to box. Dennis’s older brother Ken began teaching him boxing when he was three years old, and when he was ten, Dennis joined Caius Boxing Club. Peter, another older brother, was a welterweight boxing champion.