Olivia De Havilland Net Worth

Olivia De Havilland Net Worth is
$20 Million

Olivia De Havilland Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Olivia Mary de Havilland is a British American actress known for her early ingenue roles, as well as her later more substantial roles.

Full Name	Olivia de Havilland
Net Worth	$20 Million
Date Of Birth	July 1, 1916
Place Of Birth	Tokyo, Japan
Height	5 ft 2 in (1.6 m)
Profession	Actress
Education	Mills College, Los Gatos High School
Nationality	United Kingdom
Spouse	Marcus Goodrich, Pierre Galante
Children	Giselle Galante, Benjamin Goodrich
Parents	Walter Augustus de Havilland,Lillian Fontaine
Siblings	Joan Fontaine
Nicknames	Olivia Mary de Havilland , Livvie , Olivia DeHavilland , Olivia De Havilland , Olivia de Haviland
Awards	Academy Award for Best Actress
Nominations	Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Movie
Movies	Gone with the Wind, The Heiress, The Adventures of Robin Hood, Captain Blood, To Each His Own, Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte, The Snake Pit, They Died with Their Boots On, Dodge City, The Dark Mirror, Santa Fe Trail, My Cousin Rachel, Hold Back the Dawn, The Charge of the Light Brigade, Lady in a Ca...
Star Sign	Cancer

#	Trademark
1	Small, delicate frame
2	Despite her great beauty, was often cast as plain, everyday women
3	Emotionally (and sometimes physically) vulnerable characters

Title	Salary
Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964)	$100 000
Gone with the Wind (1939)	$25,000
Raffles (1939)	$1,250 /week

#	Quote
1	I loved France, although I initially thought they were stubborn for always speaking French. When I went to Paris, Hollywood was collapsing because of television. A whole civilization was dying, and you cannot imagine how depressed we all were. That was the real Gone with the Wind (1939) saga. We didn't know what the new world was going to be, but we were sure it wasn't going to be as good. We were right.
2	[dedication to Mickey Rooney upon his death, 2014] Mickey, Mickey, Mickey. They say you have died but I find this so hard to believe, for you are so live in my memory. There you are in the big room of the Chamber of Commerce Building on Sunset Boulevard in the summer of 1934, a little boy passing easily as a nine-ear-old when you are really 13. You hand me your work copy of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream', climb onto the banquette beside me, place your head upon my lap and ask me to awaken you nine lines before your cue . . . What a memory you have left with me to keep.
3	[her favorite word] I am attracted by almost any French word--written or spoken. Before I knew its meaning, I thought "saucisson" so exquisite that it seemed the perfect name to give a child--until I learned it meant "sausage"!
4	[on Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964)] The problem was I wasn't as anxious to work as she was. I didn't need to. I wasn't thrilled with the script, and I definitely didn't like my part. I was reverse-typecast, being asked to be an unsympathetic villain. It wasn't what people expected of me. It wasn't really what I wanted to do.
5	[on Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964)] [Bette Davis] wanted it so much, so I did it. I can't say I regretted it, because working with her was special, but I can't say it was a picture I am proud to put on my resume. Given the choice, I wouldn't have deprived Joan Crawford of the honor!
6	[on Bette Davis] I always thought it would be fun if we could work together. Then I was offered the chance to work with her on the film that became Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964) when Joan Crawford withdrew. I knew Bette wanted badly to work, and Jane [What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)] had been such a success that Bette was quite anxious. They had to find the replacement, and Bette wanted me.
7	I felt Gone with the Wind (1939) would last five years, and it's lasted over 70, and into a new millennium. There is a special place in my heart for that film and Melanie. She was a remarkable character--a loving person, and because of that she was a happy person. And Scarlett, of course, was not.
8	[Clark Gable] was supposed to cry in the scene after the death of his daughter. It worried him for days before he was to do the scene. He never cried on the screen before, and it became an obsession with him. He didn't think it was masculine for a man to cry. One day he confided in me, "Olivia, I can't do it. I'm just going to have to quit." I talked with him and convinced him that the tears denoted strength of character, not weakness. It turned out to be one of the most memorable scenes in the movie. Clark always underrated himself as an actor. I think his Rhett Butler will live forever as one of the screen's classic performances.
9	[on Clark Gable] Clark Gable was highly professional. He was a bigger star than we can create today. I was just a mini-star when we did Gone with the Wind (1939). I was afraid to talk to him. People can't understand it now, but we were in awe. Clark Gable didn't open supermarkets.
10	[on Bette Davis] The great lesson I learned from Bette was her absolute dedication to getting everything just right. She used to spend hours studying the character she was going to play, then hours in make-up ensuring that her physical appearance was right for the part. I have always tried to put the same amount of work into everything I've done.
11	[on Michael Curtiz] He was a tyrant, he was abusive, he was cruel. Oh, he was just a villain but I guess he was pretty good. We didn't believe it then, but he clearly was. He knew what he was doing. He knew how to tell a story very clearly and he knew how to keep things going.
12	[on Errol Flynn] I had a very big crush on Errol Flynn during [Captain Blood (1935)]. I thought he was absolutely smashing for three solid years, but he never guessed. Then he had one on me but nothing came of it. I'm not going to regret that; it could have ruined my life.
13	The overwhelming majority of people who make up the liberal and progressive groups of this country believe in democracy, and NOT in communism. We believe that the two cannot be reconciled here in the United States, and we believe that every effort should be exerted to make democracy work, and to extend its benefits to every person in every community throughout the land.
14	[in June 2006] I'll be 90 on July 1. I can't wait to be 90! Another victory!
15	[in 2006, asked if she missed acting] Not at all. Life is too full of events of great importance. That is more absorbing and enriching than a fantasy life. I don't need a fantasy life as once I did. That is the life of the imagination that I had a great need for. Films were the perfect means for satisfying that need.
16	[on Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964)]: It was full of traps; it was a delicate tightrope assignment. I found that very interesting. Robert Aldrich gave it a very special style, a kind of dark, glittering style which fascinated me.
17	[in 2003] I know this is not a popular thing to say at the moment, but I love living among the French. They are very independent, intelligent, well educated and creative. They are a people full of feeling, which they express. They're a vivacious people. Well, they're Celts, you see.
18	[in 2004] There certainly is such a thing as screen chemistry, although I don't believe you find it frequently. There was a definite on-screen chemistry between Errol [Errol Flynn] and me. Before us, the most potent example was Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the '20s and '30s. People should not be surprised by screen chemistry because, after all, life is chemistry.
19	[on the continuing appeal of Gone with the Wind (1939)] It will go on forever, and how thrilling that is. It has this universal life, this continuing life. Every nation has experienced war--and defeat and renaissance. So all people can identify with the characters. Not only that, it's terribly well constructed. Something happens every three minutes, and it keeps you on your toes and the edge of your seat, which is quite a feat, I must say.
20	[speaking in 1997] I have taken a long vacation, but I wouldn't object to a fascinating part in a first-rate project, something I felt I could do well or would understand and interpret in an effective way. Then I would say, "Yes". The offers still come, but not what I'm looking for.
21	Playing good girls in the '30s was difficult, when the fad was to play bad girls. Actually I think playing bad girls is a bore; I have always had more luck with good girl roles because they require more from an actress.
22	[after winning her second Oscar in 1950] When I won the first award in 1947, I was terribly thrilled. But this time I felt solemn, very serious and . . . shocked. Yes, shocked! It's a great responsibility to win the award twice.
23	We were like a stock company at Warners. We didn't know any of the stars from the other studios.
24	The TV business is soul-crushing, talent-destroying and human being-destroying. These men in their black towers don't know what they are doing. It's slave labor. There is no elegance left in anybody. They have no taste. Movies are being financed by conglomerates, which take a write-off if they don't work. The only people who fight for what the public deserves are artists.
25	The one thing that you simply have to remember all the time that you are there is that Hollywood is an Oriental city. As long as you do that, you might survive. If you try to equate it with anything else, you'll perish.
26	[on Hollywood's reaction to her landmark court victory against Warner Bros.] I was told I would never work again, if I lost or won. When I won, they were impressed and didn't bear a grudge.
27	Famous people feel that they must perpetually be on the crest of the wave, not realizing that it is against all the rules of life. You can't be on top all the time; it isn't natural.

#	Fact
1	She is only the third Oscar-winning actor to celebrate a 100th birthday. The others are George Burns, who died less than two months after passing the 100-year mark in 1996, and Luise Rainer, who lived to be 104.
2	In celebration of her 100th birthday, she was honored as Turner Classic Movies Star of the Month for July 2016.
3	As of 2016 she is the earliest surviving recipient of a Best Actress Oscar nomination. She was nominated in 1941 for Hold Back the Dawn (1941),.
4	As of 2016 she is the earliest surviving recipient of a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination. She was nominated in 1939 for Gone with the Wind (1939).
5	When Alicia Rhett, who played India, the daughter of John Wilkes in Gone with the Wind (1939), died less than one month before her 99th birthday on January 3, 2014, Olivia became the very last surviving cast member from that movie. This is quite an accomplishment considering the film had over 50 speaking parts.
6	Was the 28th actress to receive an Academy Award; she won the Best Actress Oscar for To Each His Own (1946) at The 19th Academy Awards on March 13, 1947.
7	Was considered for the title role in Mildred Pierce (1945).
8	Her paternal grandfather, the Rev. Charles Richard de Havilland, was from a family originally from Guernsey, in the Channel Islands. Her other ancestry includes Anglo-Irish and English.
9	[July 2006] Celebrated her 90th birthday at her daughter's home in Malibu.
10	Visited New York in the spring of 2004 to film a special commentary programme for the upcoming DVD of Gone with the Wind (1939), to be released in November that year.
11	Is a staunch liberal Democrat and anti-communist.
12	Gave birth to her second child at age 40, daughter Gisèle Galante, on July 18, 1956. The child's father was her second husband, Pierre Galante; they divorced in 1979, and he died in 1998.
13	Gave birth to her first child at age 33, son Benjamin Briggs Goodrich, on September 27, 1949. The child's father was her first husband, Marcus Goodrich; they divorced in 1953, and he died in 1991.
14	In a rare act of reconciliation, Olivia and her sister Joan Fontaine celebrated Christmas 1962 together along with their then-husbands and children.
15	Was offered the role of Mary Hatch Bailey in It's a Wonderful Life (1946) after Jean Arthur turned it down, but she also turned it down.
16	One of her cousins, Capt. Sir Geoffrey de Havilland (1882-1965), was a British aviation pioneer, aircraft designer and owner of the de Havilland Aircraft Co. Its wooden bomber Mosquito has been considered the most versatile warplane ever built. The ill-fated de Havilland Comet was the first commercial jet airliner in 1952.
17	Received the Medal of Arts honor from President George W. Bush at a White House ceremony in the East Room on November 17, 2008, "for her persuasive and compelling skill as an actress in roles from Shakespeare's Hermia to Margaret Mitchell's Melanie. Her independence, integrity, and grace won creative freedom for herself and her fellow film actors.".
18	In 2008 she was awarded the American National Medal of the Arts by President George W. Bush in Washington, DC.
19	Her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is at 6764 Hollywood Blvd.
20	She accepted two film roles turned down by Ginger Rogers, To Each His Own (1946) and The Snake Pit (1948). She won an Oscar for "To Each His Own" and was nominated for "The Snake Pit". Rogers later regretted turning down the roles and wrote: "It seemed Olivia knew a good thing when she saw it. Perhaps Olivia should thank me for such poor judgment".
21	Attended as a surprise guest honoring the late Bette Davis, her long-time friend and co-star at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Los Angeles on May 1, 2008. The event, "A Centennial Tribute to Bette Davis", was hosted by film historian Robert Osborne and its reception included Davis' son Michael Merrill, her long-time personal assistant Kathryn Sermak and friends Gena Rowlands and Joan Leslie.
22	Attended the funeral of Charlton Heston in April, 2008.
23	In Italy almost all of her films were dubbed by either Dhia Cristiani or Lidia Simoneschi. For the Italian releases of two of her most celebrated and fondly remembered roles, Melanie Hamilton in Gone with the Wind (1939) and Maid Marian in The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938), she was dubbed, respectively, by Renata Marini and Dina Perbellini. This was the only time that either Italian actresses lent her voice to Olivia.
24	In April 1946 she set off a power struggle within the Hollywood Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (HICCASP) by refusing to deliver two speeches in Seattle as written by her fellow executive council member Dalton Trumbo, later one of the blacklisted Hollywood Ten. She felt Trumbo's text was too left-wing and worried that the organization was becoming "automatically pro-Russian".
25	Is mentioned in Helge Schneider's book "Die Memoiren des Rodriguez Faszanatas".
26	In the 1950s the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum near Tucson, AZ, named one of their female javelinas "Olivia de Javelina" in her honor; Their male was named "Gregory Peckory" to honor actor Gregory Peck.
27	Was romantically involved with James Stewart, Howard Hughes, John Huston in the late 1930s.
28	When she was nine years old she made a will in which she stated, "I bequeath all my beauty to my younger sister Joan [Joan Fontaine], since she has none".
29	She has a street named after her in Mexico City. Renowned Mexican actor and director Emilio Fernández lived in Coyoacan Town on a street with no name at all, so he asked the authorities to name this street "Dulce Olivia," Spanish for "Sweet Olivia," after her.
30	Ex-sister-in-law of Collier Young, Brian Aherne and William Dozier.
31	Aunt of Debbie Dozier.
32	Was somewhat overweight when she first came to Paramount; Edith Head designed costumes for her with a slimming effect.
33	The role of Lisolette Mueller in The Towering Inferno (1974) was originally offered to her. It was eventually played by Jennifer Jones.
34	Her mother named her Olivia after William Shakespeare's romantic heroine in "Twelfth Night".
35	Confessed in later years that she had an intense crush on Errol Flynn during the years of their filming, saying that it was hard to resist his charms.
36	She and Errol Flynn acted together in eight movies: The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938), Captain Blood (1935), The Charge of the Light Brigade (1936), Dodge City (1939), Four's a Crowd (1938), The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939), Santa Fe Trail (1940), and They Died with Their Boots On (1941) Both are also featured in a ninth film, Thank Your Lucky Stars (1943), although in separate scenes.
37	Is portrayed by Lee Purcell in My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Legend of Errol Flynn (1985).
38	She and Joan Fontaine are the first sisters to win Oscars and the first ones to be Oscar-nominated in the same year.
39	Is the 15th cousin twice removed of Errol Flynn, her co-star in The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938).
40	In 1991 her son Benjamin Briggs Goodrich, a statistical analyst, died of complications from Hodgkin's disease at his mother's home in Paris, France.
41	She holds the record for the most people thanked in an Oscar acceptance speech (27), which she set when she accepted the award for Best Actress for To Each His Own (1946).
42	She made a special appearance at the The 75th Annual Academy Awards (2003) and received a standing ovation.
43	She lives a peaceful retirement at her home on Rue Benouville, in Paris. She spends time teaching Sunday school to children at a local church.
44	It was reported in October 2001 that she was among 40 prominent French residents who were victims of hoax anthrax attacks (the attacks were proven to be hoaxes after a woman was arrested in Paris for sending out envelopes containing a powdery substance).
45	Her father, Walter Augustus de Havilland (1872-1968), was a patent attorney in Japan and also the author of the 1910 book "The ABC of Go", which provides a detailed and comprehensive description of the Japanese board game.
46	Is descended from the Haverlands of Normandy, one of whom (the Lord of Haverland) accompanied William the Conquerer in his invasion of England in 1066.
47	Turned down the role of Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), reportedly saying that "a lady just doesn't say or do those things on the screen". De Havilland set the record straight in a 2006 interview, saying that she had recently given birth to her son when offered the part and was unable to relate to the material.
48	In 1965 she became the first female president of the jury at the Cannes Film Festival.
49	Lost her son, Benjamin, to Hodgkin's disease in 1991, shortly before his father, writer Marcus Goodrich, passed away.
50	At the age of 82, was awarded an honorary degree from the University of Hertfordshire, England.
51	Showed flair as a writer when "Every Fenchman Has One," a light-hearted autobiographical account of her attempts at adapting to French life, was published in 1962.
52	Has made Paris her home since the mid 1950s.
53	Justly famous for her court victory against Warner Brothers in the mid 1940s (many others had sued Warners but failed), which stopped Warners from adding suspension periods to actors' contracts and therefore meant more freedom for actors in Hollywood. It became known as the "de Havilland decision".
54	As of December 15 2014, the 75th anniversary of the premiere of Gone with the Wind (1939), she is the only surviving major cast member. She has been the only survivor of the four principal leads since 1967. The only other surviving cast member who received screen credit is Mickey Kuhn.
55	After her divorce in 1979 from second husband Pierre Galante, they remained close friends; after he became ill with cancer, she nursed him until his death in 1998.
56	Relations between she and younger sister Joan Fontaine were never strong and worsened in 1941, when both were nominated for 'Best Actress' Oscar awards. Their mutual dislike and jealousy escalated into an all-out feud after Fontaine won for Suspicion (1941). Despite the fact that de Havilland went on to win two Academy Awards of her own, they remained permanently estranged.
57	Daughter of film and stage actress Lilian Fontaine.
58	Older sister of actress Joan Fontaine.

All pictures

Actress

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Woman He Loved	1988	TV Movie	Aunt Bessie Merryman
Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna	1986	TV Movie	Dowager Empress Maria
North and South, Book II	1986	TV Mini-Series	Mrs. Neal
The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana	1982	TV Movie	Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother
Murder Is Easy	1982	TV Movie	Honoria Waynflete (as Olivia De Havilland)
The Love Boat	1981	TV Series	Aunt Hilly
The Fifth Musketeer	1979		Queen Mother
Roots: The Next Generations	1979	TV Mini-Series	Mrs. Warner
The Swarm	1978		Maureen Schuester
Airport '77	1977		Emily Livingston
Pope Joan	1972		Mother Superior
The Screaming Woman	1972	TV Movie	Laura Wynant (as Olivia DeHavilland)
The Adventurers	1970		Deborah Hadley (as Olivia De Havilland)
The Danny Thomas Hour	1968	TV Series	Deborah Rubin
ABC Stage 67	1966	TV Series	Ellie Thompson
The Big Valley	1965	TV Series	Ms. Hadley
Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte	1964		Miriam
Lady in a Cage	1964		Mrs. Cornelia Hilyard
Light in the Piazza	1962		Meg Johnson
Libel	1959		Lady Margaret Loddon
The Proud Rebel	1958		Linnett Moore
The Ambassador's Daughter	1956		Joan Fisk
Not as a Stranger	1955		Kristina Hedvigson
That Lady	1955		Ana de Mendoza
My Cousin Rachel	1952		Rachel Ashley (as Olivia deHavilland)
The Heiress	1949		Catherine Sloper
The Snake Pit	1948		Virginia Stuart Cunningham
The Dark Mirror	1946		Terry Collins Ruth Collins
The Well-Groomed Bride	1946		Margie Dawson
Devotion	1946		Charlotte Brontë (as Olivia DeHavilland)
To Each His Own	1946		Miss Josephine 'Jody' Norris (as Olivia De Havilland)
Government Girl	1943		Elizabeth 'Smokey' Allard
Princess O'Rourke	1943		Princess Maria (as Olivia DeHavilland)
Thank Your Lucky Stars	1943		Olivia de Havilland
In This Our Life	1942		Roy Timberlake
The Male Animal	1942		Ellen Turner
They Died with Their Boots On	1941		Elizabeth Bacon
Hold Back the Dawn	1941		Emmy Brown
The Strawberry Blonde	1941		Amy Lind
Santa Fe Trail	1940		'Kit Carson' Holliday (as Olivia De Havilland)
My Love Came Back	1940		Amelia Cornell
Gone with the Wind	1939		Melanie Hamilton - Their Cousin
Raffles	1939		Gwen
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex	1939		Lady Penelope Gray
Dodge City	1939		Abbie Irving
Wings of the Navy	1939		Irene Dale
Hard to Get	1938		Margaret (as Olivia De Havilland)
Four's a Crowd	1938		Lorri Dillingwell
The Adventures of Robin Hood	1938		Maid Marian
Gold Is Where You Find It	1938		Serena Ferris
The Great Garrick	1937		Germaine
It's Love I'm After	1937		Marcia West
A Day at Santa Anita	1937	Short	Olivia de Havilland (uncredited)
Call It a Day	1937		Catherine 'Cath' Hilton
The Charge of the Light Brigade	1936		Elsa Campbell (as Olivia De Havilland)
Anthony Adverse	1936		Angela Guessippi
Captain Blood	1935		Arabella Bishop
A Midsummer Night's Dream	1935		Hermia - In Love with Lysander (as Olivia de Haviland)
The Irish in Us	1935		Lucille Jackson
Alibi Ike	1935		Dolly Stevens

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status
Thank Your Lucky Stars	1943	"The Dreamer" 1943, uncredited / performer: "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair" 1854
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex	1939	performer: "Love's Answer" - uncredited
Four's a Crowd	1938	performer: "Frühlingslied Spring Song Op. 62, No. 6" 1842 - uncredited
A Midsummer Night's Dream	1935	performer: "Scottish Symphony: Final Movement" 1842 - uncredited

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
60 Minutes	2012	TV Series documentary	Herself - Actress (segment "McCullough")
La nuit des Césars	1978-2011	TV Series documentary	Herself
I Remember Better When I Paint	2009	Documentary	Narrator (voice)
The Adventures of Errol Flynn	2005	TV Movie documentary	Herself - Actress
Melanie Remembers: Reflections by Olivia de Havilland	2004	Video documentary short	Herself
Premiere Women in Hollywood Awards	2004	TV Movie documentary	Herself (Received Legend Award)
The 75th Annual Academy Awards	2003	TV Special	Herself - Presenter: Oscar Tribute Sequence / Past Winner
Entertainment Tonight	1998	TV Series	Herself
The Aviators	1998	TV Series documentary	Herself - Interviewee
The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies	1995	TV Movie documentary	Herself
The 15th Annual People's Choice Awards	1989	TV Special	Herself - Accepting Award for Favourite All Time Favourite Motion Picture
The 60th Annual Academy Awards	1988	TV Special	Herself - Presenter: Best Art Direction-Set Decoration
Talking Pictures	1988	TV Series documentary	Herself
Our World	1987	TV Series	Herself - Interviewee
The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards	1987	TV Special	Herself - Winner: Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV & Presenter
Night of 100 Stars II	1985	TV Movie	Herself
Arena	1983	TV Series documentary	Herself
Good Morning America	1978-1983	TV Series	Herself - Guest
This Is Your Life	1964-1980	TV Series documentary	Herself
The Mike Douglas Show	1978-1979	TV Series	Herself - Guest / Herself - Actress
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Alfred Hitchcock	1979	TV Movie documentary	Herself
Everyday	1979	TV Series	Herself
The 50th Annual Academy Awards	1978	TV Special	Herself - Presenter: Honorary Award to Margaret Booth
Inside 'The Swarm'	1978	TV Movie documentary	Herself
The Stars Salute America's Greatest Movies	1977	TV Special	Herself - Presenter
Hollywood Greats	1977	TV Series documentary	Herself - Interviewee
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Bette Davis	1977	TV Special documentary	Herself
Film '72	1977	TV Series	Herself
The 2nd Annual People's Choice Awards	1976	TV Special	Herself - Accepting Award for Favourite Movie Actress
Dinah!	1975	TV Series	Herself - Guest
The Russell Harty Show	1975	TV Series	Herself - Interviewee
The Merv Griffin Show	1965-1973	TV Series	Herself / Herself - Guest
The Movie Crazy Years	1971	TV Movie documentary	Herself
This Is Your Life	1971	TV Series	Herself
The 40th Annual Academy Awards	1968	TV Special	Herself - reviewing Academy's second decade (pre-recorded)
Personality	1967	TV Series	Herself
The 39th Annual Academy Awards	1967	TV Special	Herself - Presenter: Best Short Subject, Cartoons & Live Action
The 38th Annual Academy Awards	1966	TV Special	Herself - Recalling Her Awards: Pre-Recorded
What's My Line?	1958-1965	TV Series	Herself - Mystery Guest
Password All-Stars	1962-1965	TV Series	Herself - Celebrity Contestant / Herself
The Bell Telephone Hour	1965	TV Series	Herself - Hostess
I've Got a Secret	1958-1965	TV Series	Herself - Celebrity Guest / Herself / Herself - Guest
The Hollywood Palace	1964	TV Series	Herself
The Price Is Right	1964	TV Series	Herself
Wednesday Magazine	1963	TV Series	Herself
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1963	TV Series	Herself - Guest
The 35th Annual Academy Awards	1963	TV Special	Herself - Presenter
The 20th Annual Golden Globes Awards	1963	TV Special	Herself - Presenter
Here's Hollywood	1962	TV Series	Herself
The Jack Paar Tonight Show	1958-1962	TV Series	Herself
The Tonight Show	1962	TV Series	Herself
The 16th Annual Tony Awards	1962	TV Special	Herself - Presenter
The Ed Sullivan Show	1962	TV Series	Lael Tucker Wertenbaker - scene from 'A Gift of Time'
Play Your Hunch	1961	TV Series	Herself
Insight: Anthony Asquith	1960	Documentary	Herself
The 32nd Annual Academy Awards	1960	TV Special	Herself - Presenter: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Person to Person	1960	TV Series documentary	Herself
The 25th Annual Academy Awards	1953	TV Special	Herself - Presenter: Best Director
Show-Business at War	1943	Documentary short	Herself
Breakdowns of 1942	1942	Short	Herself (uncredited)
Cavalcade of the Academy Awards	1940	Documentary short	Herself
Screen Snapshots Series 16, No. 10	1937	Documentary short	Herself
The Making of a Great Motion Picture	1936	Short documentary	Herself (uncredited)
A Dream Comes True	1935	Documentary short	Herself (uncredited)

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Fabulous Allan Carr	2017	Documentary	Herself
Leslie Howard: The Man Who Gave a Damn	2016	Documentary
Dai nostri inviati: La Rai racconta la Mostra del cinema di Venezia 1980-1989	2013	TV Movie documentary	Herself
60 Minutes	2013	TV Series documentary	Herself - Actress (segment "McCullough")
Stars of the Silver Screen	2011	TV Series	Lady Penelope Gray
1939: Hollywood's Greatest Year	2009	TV Movie documentary
American Masters	2008	TV Series documentary	Maid Marian Hermia, In love with Lysander
World of Robin Hood	2006	TV Movie documentary	Maid Marian (uncredited)
Stardust: The Bette Davis Story	2006	TV Movie documentary	Herself
Captain Blood: A Swashbuckler Is Born	2005	Video documentary short	Arabella Bishop
Dodge City: Go West, Errol Flynn	2005	Video documentary short	Herself / Abbie Irving
Elizabeth & Essex: Battle Royale	2005	Video documentary short	Lady Penelope Gray (uncredited)
Living Famously	2003	TV Series documentary	Herself - 1980s interview
Backstory	2001	TV Series documentary	Miriam Deering / Herself
The Best of Hollywood	1998	TV Movie documentary	Herself - Interview
20th Century-Fox: The First 50 Years	1997	TV Movie documentary	Actress 'The Snake Pit' (uncredited)
Biography	1994-1995	TV Series documentary	Virginia Stuart Cunningham
The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind	1988	TV Movie documentary	Herself - Cast Member in 'Gone with the Wind'
Cinema Paradiso	1988		Maid Marian (uncredited)
Errol Flynn: Portrait of a Swashbuckler	1983	Video documentary	Herself
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage	1983	Documentary	Herself (uncredited)
Has Anybody Here Seen Canada? A History of Canadian Movies 1939-1953	1979	TV Movie documentary	Herself (uncredited)
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to James Cagney	1974	TV Special documentary	Amy Lind
The World at War	1973	TV Mini-Series documentary	Herself
The Extraordinary Seaman	1969		Herself (uncredited)
Hollywood Without Make-Up	1963	Documentary	Herself
The Ed Sullivan Show	1954	TV Series	Herself
Stars on Horseback	1943	Short	Herself (uncredited)
Out Where the Stars Begin	1938	Short	Serena Ferris (uncredited)

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2012	CinEuphoria	CinEuphoria Awards	Career - Honorary Award
2006	OFTA Film Hall of Fame	Online Film & Television Association	Acting
2004	Legend Award	Elle Women in Hollywood Awards
1987	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV	Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (1986)
1960	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Motion Picture	On 8 February 1960. At 6762 Hollywood Blvd.
1950	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actress in a Leading Role	The Heiress (1949)
1950	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Motion Picture Actress	The Heiress (1949)
1950	Sour Apple	Golden Apple Awards	Least Cooperative Actress
1950	Silver Ribbon	Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists	Best Foreign Actress (Migliore Attrice Straniera)	The Snake Pit (1948)
1949	NYFCC Award	New York Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Actress	The Heiress (1949)
1949	International Award	Venice Film Festival	Best Actress	The Snake Pit (1948)
1948	NBR Award	National Board of Review, USA	Best Actress	The Snake Pit (1948)
1948	NYFCC Award	New York Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Actress	The Snake Pit (1948)
1947	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actress in a Leading Role	To Each His Own (1946)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1987	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Special	Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (1986)
1953	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Motion Picture Actress - Drama	My Cousin Rachel (1952)
1949	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actress in a Leading Role	The Snake Pit (1948)
1942	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actress in a Leading Role	Hold Back the Dawn (1941)
1940	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actress in a Supporting Role	Gone with the Wind (1939)

2^nd Place Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1946	NYFCC Award	New York Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Actress	To Each His Own (1946)
1941	NYFCC Award	New York Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Actress	Hold Back the Dawn (1941)

Known for movies

Source

Olivia De Havilland Net Worth

Olivia De Havilland Net Worth is
$20 Million