Ravenston net worth
Ravenston Net Worth: Ray Winston is an English actor who has a net worth of $5 million. Ray Winstone was born on February 19, 1957 in Homerton, Hackney, London, England. Best known for his “tough guy” roles, first as Carlin in the 1979 film “Scum” and Will Scarlett in the TV series “Sherwood’s Robin.”
He is also known as a voice actor and has dabbled in filmmaking. He has starred in films such as Cold Mountain, Straight Talk, King Arthur, Proposition, Dead Man, Beowulf, Indiana Jones and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Edge of Darkness and Rango. From an early age, he developed a strong interest in acting. Every Wednesday afternoon, he goes to the cinema with his father. After borrowing extra tuition from a friend’s mother, a drama teacher, he took to the stage and soon appeared in the production of “Emile and the Detective.” At the age of 12, Winston joined the prestigious Repton Amateur Boxing Club and won 80 of 88 fights over the next 10 years. At welterweight, he won the London Boys’ Championship three times and fought for England twice. Winston went on to study at the Corona Stage Academy in Hammersmith and landed his first major role in Crazy World at the Theatre Royal in Stratford, London, but his dancing and singing were terrible. His first television appearance was on the Loving Arms episode of the popular 1976 police series The Sweeney. Soon, Winston was hailed as the next big thing because of his striking performance in Scum. By his own admission, throughout the ’80s, Winston took on some poorly conceived characters and delivered underwhelming performances. By the time he starred in Tank Malling (1989), Winston had declared bankruptcy and gave up acting. Playwright Kathy Burke coaxed Winstone out of a brief retirement in 1990 when she cast him in her play “Mr Thomas,” a role that earned him critical acclaim And regained his confidence – he was back in the saddle.
His most recent credits include starring in Moonfleet (2014 – miniseries), Noah (2014), The Gunman (2014), the 2015 film Point Break and the British independent film The Hot Potato.
