Robert Quarry Net Worth is
$7 Million

Mini Biography

High, handsome, and charismatic acting professional Robert Quarry was created on November 3, 1925 in Santa Rosa, California. His dad was a health care provider. Robert’s grandmother 1st released him to the globe of theatre. Quarry finished college at age group 14 and was for the going swimming team in senior high school. In the first 1940s he was a occupied juvenile acting professional on the air; he even got a regular component for the “Dr. Christian” system. Robert became a member of the Army Fight Engineers at age group 18 and shaped a theatrical group which placed on a hit creation from the play “The Hasty Center’ that Quarry both acted in and helped make. Quarry made his film debut with a little part in Alfred Hitchcock’s Darkness of any doubt (1943). He acted alongside Paul Newman in both Being successful (1969) and WUSA (1970). Robert worked well steadily through the entire 1950s and 1960s in both films and Television shows as well. Quarry accomplished his greatest long lasting cult popularity along with his splendidly sardonic portrayal of suavely sinister bloodsucker Count number Yorga in the wonderful drive-in hit Count number Yorga, Vampire (1970) and its own solid sequel The Come back of Count number Yorga (1971) Robert capitalized on his newfound fright feature popularity by appearing in a number of hugely pleasurable horror photos: at his commanding greatest as vampire hippie expert Khorda in the offbeat Deathmaster (1972), (Quarry was also a co-employee producer upon this film), powered scientist Darius Biederbeck in Dr. Phibes Increases Again (1972), bad mob manager Morgan in the groovy blaxploitation zombie opus Sugars Hill (1974), and quite amusing as slimy maker Oliver Quayle in Madhouse (1974). Quarry popped up in the catastrophe outing Rollercoaster (1977) as the Mayor of LA. Alas, Robert’s profession was abruptly curtailed by a significant car crash, but he thankfully recovered and made a welcome comeback in the mid-1980s. He made an appearance inside a slew of entertainingly trashy low-budget films for prolific exploitation flick movie director Fred Olen Ray. Furthermore, Quarry was presented in guest places on such Television shows as “Studio room 57,” “The Lone Ranger,” “Hallmark Hall of Popularity,” “Mike Hammer,” “The Fugitive,” “Perry Mason,” “Ironside,” “Cannon,” “The Rockford Documents,” and “Buck Rogers in the 25th Hundred years.” Beyond his function in films and tv, Robert also got a highly recognized stage profession. Quarry acted in Broadway productions of “As YOU PREFER It,” “The Taming from the Shrew,” “Richard III,” and “Gramercy Ghost.” He acted alongside Cloris Leachman in “Style for Living” in the Stage Culture in LA and in 1966 continued tour having a journeying roadshow creation of “Who’s Scared of Virginia Woolf?”. He frequently studied his art at the Stars Lab in Hollywood. Blessed with an IQ of 168, Quarry was a Lifemaster at bridge. Furthermore, Robert studied cooking food in the Cardon Bleu College in Manhattan and was the writer from the best-selling cookbook “Wonderfully Basic Recipes for Basically Wonderful Meals.” Robert Quarry passed away at age group 83 from a center condition on Feb 20, 2009 in Woodland Hillsides, California. Good night time and rest in peacefulness, Count Yorga.

Known for movies