Revealed: Albert Finney's Assets & Salary ( Updated) Net Worth 2026: Career Earnings & Assets

Many fans are curious about Albert Finney's financial success in April 2026. In this article, we dive deep into the assets and career highlights.

What is Albert Finney's Net Worth?

Albert Finney was born on May 9, 1936 in Salford, Lancashire, England as the youngest of three children of Albert Sr. and Alice. Growing up, he was educated at Tootal Drive Primary School and Salford Grammar School. Finney went on to attend the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, graduating in 1956.

Film Career in the 1960s and '70s

Albert Finney was an English actor who had a net worth of $10 million at the time of his death in 2019. Albert Finney was known for his performances in such films as "Tom Jones," "Two for the Road," "Murder on the Orient Express," "Annie," "The Dresser," and "Erin Brockovich," among many others. On television, he starred in a number of series and television films, including the acclaimed 2002 Winston Churchill biopic "The Gathering Storm." Finney also acted on stage, with credits including "Henry V," "The Party,"  "Luther," and "Orphans."

(Photo by Eric Robert/Sygma/Sygma via Getty Images)

In 1960, Finney made his feature film debut in Tony Richardson's "The Entertainer," starringLaurence Olivier. Later that year, he had his first starring role, in "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning." In 1963, Finney reunited with Tony Richardson to star in the director's period comedy "Tom Jones," an adaptation of Henry Fielding's classic novel. A big hit, the film won the Academy Award for Best Picture, and earned Finney his first nomination for Best Actor. He subsequently starred in "The Victors" and "Night Must Fall." In 1967, Finney starred oppositeAudrey Hepburnin Stanley Donen's romantic dramedy "Two for the Road." The following year, he both starred in and directed "Charlie Bubbles." Closing out the decade, Finney starred oppositeYvette Mimieuxin "The Picasso Summer." In his first role of the 1970s, he starred as the titular miser in the musical "Scrooge." He then starred in "Gumshoe" and "Alpha Beta." In 1974, Finney starred as Hercule Poirot in Sidney Lumet's adaptation of the Agatha Christie novel. For his performance, he earned his second Academy Award nomination. Later in the decade, Finney portrayed French statesman Joseph Fouché inRidley Scott'shistorical drama "The Duellists."

In 1981, Finney starred in three genre films: the heist film "Loophole," the horror film "Wolfen," and the science-fiction thriller "Looker." The following year, he gave acclaimed performances inAlan Parker's"Shoot the Moon" and John Huston's adaptation of the Broadway musical "Annie." Finney continued racking up plaudits in 1983 for his performance in the Peter Yates drama "The Dresser," receiving his third Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. He earned another nomination the very next year for his performance in John Huston's "Under the Volcano." Finney's next big-screen role was in Alan J. Pakula's 1987 drama "Orphans," in which he reprised his role from the original stage version. Kicking off the 1990s, he played an Irish mobster in the Coen brothers' period gangster film "Miller's Crossing." Finney followed that with roles in "The Playboys," "Rich in Love," "The Browning Version," "A Man of No Importance," and "The Run of the Country." In the latter half of the decade, he starred in "Washington Square," "Breakfast of Champions," and "Simpatico."

Commencing the new millennium, Finney portrayed real-life California lawyer Edward L. Masry  inSteven Soderbergh'sbiographical legal drama "Erin Brockovich." For his performance, he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Also in 2000, Finney appeared briefly in Soderbergh's epic crime drama "Traffic." The next year, he starred in the fantasy comedy "Delivering Milo." Finney went on to give an acclaimed performance inTim Burton's2003 fantasy drama "Big Fish," earning BAFTA and Golden Globe Award nominations for Best Supporting Actor. He reunited with Burton two years later to voice a character in the director's animated musical "Corpse Bride." After that, Finney appeared in the 2006 films "A Good Year" and "Amazing Grace." In 2007, he played the pivotal role of Dr. Albert Hirsch in the action thriller "The Bourne Ultimatum," and appeared oppositeEthan HawkeandPhilip Seymour Hoffmanin Sidney Lumet's final film, "Before the Devil Knows You're Dead." Finney reprised his role as Hirsch in "The Bourne Legacy" in 2012. That same year, he had his last film role, as Mr. Kincade in the James Bond film "Skyfall."

In summary, the total wealth of Albert Finney reflects strategic moves.

Disclaimer: All net worth figures are estimates based on public data.