Breckin Meyer net worth-American actor, Breckin Meyer was born on May 7, 1974, in Minneapolis, Minnesota in the United States of America.

How much is Breckin Meyer worth?

Breckin Meyer has a net worth estimated to be about $4 million as of 2024. He is believed to have amassed his impressive net worth in his acting career by earning movie roles in top-rated movies which he is best known for his roles in films such as Clueless (1995), The Craft (1996), Road Trip (2000), Rat Race (2001), and Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (2009).

Breckin Meyer’s salary

Breckin has made a fortune for himself through his acting career and other media appearances. However, we have no information regarding the salary he receives her every month or movie gig.

Breckin Meyer’s assets

Breckin Meyer paid $2.2 million for a 4,142-square-foot house in the Valley Village neighborhood of Los Angeles in March 2019. He sold his 2,118-square-foot Hollywood Hills house for $1.725 million in August of that year. At the start of the year, he listed the three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom house for $1.995 million.

Breckin Meyer career

Meyer performed as a heroin addict in a number of films, beginning with his video game début in Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991).

His big performance came as the skating stoner in the 1995 adolescent blockbuster film Clueless. Meyer provided comparable portrayals in John Carpenter’s Escape from L.A. (1996) and The Craft (1996).

In the 1997 film Prefontaine, he portrayed an Olympic hopeful’s best friend; in Dancer, Texas Pop. 81 (1998), he portrayed a high school kid who was eager to leave his hometown.

The actor was cast as a busboy in the 1998 film 54, which explores life in the well-known Studio 54 of the 1970s. He is married to Salma Hayek, the coat check girl, and is being chased by Ryan Phillippe, the bartender.

Meyer shares a production firm with Seth Green, but they are great friends with Phillippe. After that, he starred in movies like Go (1999) and The Insider (1999) before landing a major role in the DreamWorks hit Road Trip (2000).

In this movie, he once more played a cross-country traveler who is frantically trying to get a videotape of himself having sex with another girl that was unintentionally mailed to his long-distance girlfriend.

In 2001, he reconnected with Amy Smart for another racing cross-country movie, Rat Race (a multi-plot ensemble film that pays homage to the all-star screwball chase movies of the 1960s, such as It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World).

In the fanciful fantasy-comedy Kate & Leopold (2001), Meyer played the brother of Meg Ryan’s character in a minor role. Meyer also starred in the 2004 feature adaptation of Garfield as the unfortunate owner of the well-known comic strip cat, Jon Arbuckle.

Alongside Anna Paquin, Meyer featured in Blue State (2007), where he played an ardent leftist on John Kerry’s 2004 campaign trail.

He boldly promises, drunk, that he will go to Canada in the event that Bush wins the election. En route, he encounters Paquin’s fascinating young lady. He and Matthew McConaughey starred together in the 2009 film Ghosts of Girlfriends Past.

In the independent dark comedy The Enormity of Life (2021), Meyer is featured opposite Emily Kinney and Giselle Eisenberg as a suicidal guy who is having problems with life and love.

Meyer is a regular writer and voice actor for Robot Chicken. His writing for the Robot Chicken: Star Wars specials earned him an Emmy nomination.

In addition, he starred in the Adult Swim series Titan Maximum and provided the voice of teenage Joseph Gribble in the animated comedy King of the Hill.

Meyer is also a musician; he plays drums with Tom Morello’s The Nightwatchman, the punk group The Street Walkin’ Cheetahs, and at L.A.’s Hotel Café with Ben Harper, Cypress Hill, Slash, and Perry Farrell.

Meyer plays drums for The Freedom Fighter Orchestra, the backup band of Tom Morello’s side project The Nightwatchman. On The Nightwatchman’s 2008 Justice Tour, he traveled with Morello. He can be seen in the music videos for “100 Little Curses” and “Promenade” by Street Sweeper Social Club.

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