What Is Fred Stoller’s Net Worth?

Fred Stoller, an American actor, stand-up comedian, writer, and voice artist, has a net worth of $1.5 million. He is best known for his role as Gerard on the CBS series “Everybody Loves Raymond” (1998-2003).

Stoller has acted in over 150 movies and TV shows, including “Dumb and Dumber” (1994), “Seinfeld” (1995), “Friends” (1997; 2001), “The Nanny” (1997-1999), “Wizards of Waverly Place” (2010-2012), and “Modern Family” (2017). He also wrote for “Seinfeld” and “Handy Manny” and voiced characters in various animated shows and films.

In addition to his acting career, Stoller has written several books, including “Maybe We’ll Have You Back: The Life of a Perennial TV Guest Star” (2013), and published Kindle singles such as “My Seinfeld Year” (2012) and “Five Minutes to Kill: How the HBO Young Comedians Special Changed the Lives of 1989’s Funniest Comics” (2017).

Fred Stoller’s Background

Fred Stoller was born on March 19, 1965, in New York City. He grew up in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, and has an older sister named Cindy. Stoller dropped out of Kingsborough Community College to pursue a career in comedy.

Fred Stoller’s Career Highlights

Fred Stoller started his career in the ’80s performing stand-up comedy in nightclubs. He made his TV debut on “Late Night with David Letterman” and appeared on various shows like “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson,” “Murphy Brown,” “Seinfeld,” and “Everybody Loves Raymond.” He had recurring roles on “Suddenly Susan” and “The Nanny.” Stoller appeared in movies like “Junior,” “Dumb and Dumber,” “The Animal,” and “Austin Powers in Goldmember.” He guest-starred on TV shows like “Friends,” “Scrubs,” “Drake & Josh,” “The Suite Life of Zack & Cody,” and “Modern Family.” Stoller also wrote and starred in the movie “Fred & Vinnie,” which won awards at the London Greek Film Festival.

Stoller’s recent work includes guest appearances on “Broke” and “Raven’s Home,” and he voiced a character in the video game “High on Life.”

Fred Stoller sued for defamation by Kenny Kramer

Fred Stoller, author of “Maybe We’ll Have You Back: The Life of a Perennial TV Guest Star”, was sued for defamation by Kenny Kramer, the inspiration for the “Seinfeld” character Cosmo Kramer. Kramer alleged that Stoller’s book included a passage about him being homophobic, based on a NYC bus tour that Stoller took. Stoller wrote about the tour going to Greenwich Village to revisit the “Seinfeld” episode “The Outing,” famously including the line “Not that there’s anything wrong with that.” Stoller added that the guide seemed like “some sort of deranged cheerleader.” A judge dismissed the case in July 2014. Stoller stated, “My book is a lighthearted memoir. Obviously this shouldn’t have happened. I never wrote something to get anyone or be mean. I just wanted to tell my story and be humorous and connect to people.”

Awards and Nominations

In 2012, Fred Stoller won the Festival Prize for Best Actor at the London Greek Film Festival for his role in “Fred & Vinnie”.

In 2015, the cast of “Over the Garden Wall” received two nominations for the Behind the Voice Actors Awards. They were nominated for the Best Vocal Ensemble in a New Television Series category and won the BTVA People’s Choice Voice Acting Award. They were also nominated for the BTVA Television Voice Acting Award.

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