Liam Neeson’s Net Worth Is Reflective of His Lengthy Career — Inside His Massive Fortune

When you have a long list of film credits that date back decades, it’s no surprise that your bank account is a pretty hefty example of your success. Such is the case with veteran actor Liam Neeson, whose staggering net worth shows no signs of slowing down despite his long time in Hollywood.

Making his film debut in the late 1970s and securing small roles throughout the 80s, Liam Neeson officially landed on the Hollywood A-list when he played the titular role of Oskar Schindler in the Academy Award-winning 1993 film, Schindler’s List.

According to Celebrity Net Worth, as of August 2025, Liam Neeson is worth an estimated $120 million, the bulk of which is due to his highly lucrative film career.

He has starred in some of the film industry’s biggest box office successes, including the Taken franchise, Star Wars: Episode I — The Phantom Menace, Gangs of New York, The Chronicles of Narnia trilogy, and Love Actually.

While promoting the 2025 reboot of the classic comedy film franchise The Naked Gun, Liam spoke with Rolling Stone and revealed a bit about his career.

The Golden Globe nominee offered a candid response when asked what the worst part of obtaining success is.

He shared, “Someone once said, ‘It’s terrible when people are talking about you, and it’s even worse when they’re not talking about you.’”

He was equally as honest regarding the advice he wished he had received in the early days of his acting career. “That the highs would’ve been great, and the lows would have been very low,” he told the outlet.

Liam didn’t hold back when sharing how important he views being punctual while shooting films, admitting that he views it as “insulting” to everyone involved.

“I just try to be real. And show up on time. That’s very important,” he said. “I hear disturbing stories about actors and actresses who are very gifted, but show up on the set two, three, four hours late. I would never work with those people. I think it’s so insulting.”

“[It’s] very, very important, I think,” Liam said of punctuality. “Because you have a crew of like 60, 70, 80 people waiting for you. The very least you can do is give them the respect by turning up on time.”

The turn to comedy after decades of both dramatic and action roles, appears to be something that Liam intends to embrace more of in the future, as his interest in the action genre wanes, he revealed to Variety.

"I'm 73, for f—k’s sake,” he told the outlet. “I don’t want to insult audiences if they’re watching whole fight scenes and it’s not me. I just wouldn’t do it. Up until recently, I liked doing my own fight stuff. But I don’t want to be doing that stuff with a Zimmer frame or walking stick. Sure, there might be another one out there, but nothing definite on the horizon."