Patrick Wright Net Worth is
$1.6 Million

Mini Biography

Patrick M. Wright was a gruff, burly and intimidating continuous presence within an alarmingly huge level of delightfully down’n’dirty drive-in exploitation images manufactured in the 70s. Patrick was created on November 28, 1939 in SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA, California. Stocky and strong-looking, using a dense mustache, scores of curly dark brown locks, a husky, muscular, effective body, and a blunt, scruffy, rough-around-the-edges demeanor, Wright was often ensemble as stolid jerk cops, ramrod armed forces men, jail guards, assorted vicious villains, and different boorish blue training collar working course types. The sibling of celebrity Mary Catherine Wright and hubby of 70s B-movie celebrity Talie Cochrane (they often times acted jointly in a big number of movies), Wright initial began performing in the past due 60s. He made an appearance in three movies for movie director Russ Meyer: “HELLO … and Farewell!,” “The Seven Mins,” and “Under the Valley from the Ultra-Vixens.” Wright’s most remarkable parts are the ineffectual Sheriff Mack in the laughably lousy creature feature hoot “Tabs on the Moonbeast,” a lecherous senior high school soccer trainer in the hilariously bawdy “The Cheerleaders,” the unpleasant leader of the white slavery band in the splendidly sleazy “The Abductors,” a sadistic goon in Matt Cimber’s enjoyably trashy “The Candy Tangerine Man,” a hostile homosexual biker in “Bare Knuckles,” god, the father from the jungle in the amusingly inane “Tarz and Jane and Boy and Cheetah,” the crude patriarch of the hillbilly family members in “Sassy Sue,” an agreeable law enforcement sergeant in “Roller Boogie,” as well as the wealthy sponsor of the illegal cross-country road competition in Paul Bartel’s gloriously outrageous “Cannonball.” Wright do guest places on it displays “Wizards and Warriors,” “Dynasty,” “The Dukes of Hazzard,” and “THE LIFE SPAN and Instances of Grizzly Adams.” Furthermore, Wright aimed the entertainingly lowbrow teenager sex humor “Hollywood High,” created the failed horror spoof “Frightmare,” and done several films and Television shows in small behind-the-scenes creation capacities. He also acted beneath the pseudonyms Metallic Foxx, Bal Johnson and Michael Wright. Patrick finished his extended and intensive film career having a few little parts in a small number of straight-to-video products. Wright passed away at age group 65 on Dec 9, 2004 in Palmdale, California.

Known for movies