Jonah Hill Net Worth

What Is Jonah Hill's Net Worth?

Jonah Hill is an American actor, writer, producer, and director who has a net worth of $80 million.

Jonah Hill first became one of the defining comedy stars of the late 2000s through films such as "Superbad," "Knocked Up," "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," and "Get Him to the Greek." He subsequently demonstrated a much broader range, earning Academy Award nominations for his supporting performances in "Moneyball" and "The Wolf of Wall Street" while simultaneously building a successful comedy franchise with "21 Jump Street" and "22 Jump Street."

Hill has also worked extensively behind the camera. He made his feature directing debut with the acclaimed 2018 coming-of-age film "Mid90s," directed the deeply personal 2022 documentary "Stutz," and wrote, directed, produced, and co-starred in the 2026 dark comedy "Outcome." His other notable projects have included "War Dogs," "Don't Look Up," "You People," "Maniac," "This Is the End," "Sausage Party," and the "How to Train Your Dragon" franchise.

Hill's career has evolved considerably from the brash comedies that initially made him famous. In addition to acting, he has increasingly concentrated on writing, directing, and producing projects through his Strong Baby production company, while becoming more selective about his on-screen roles.

Early Life

Jonah Hill was born Jonah Hill Feldstein on December 20, 1983, in Los Angeles, California. His mother, Sharon Lyn, worked as a costume designer, while his father, Richard Feldstein, was an entertainment industry accountant who worked with clients including Guns N' Roses. His younger sister, Beanie Feldstein, became an actress known for films including "Lady Bird" and "Booksmart." Their older brother, Jordan Feldstein, was a talent manager whose clients included Maroon 5. Jordan died from a pulmonary embolism in 2017 at the age of 40.

Hill grew up in the affluent Los Angeles neighborhood of Cheviot Hills and attended Crossroads School in Santa Monica. After high school, he studied at several colleges, including The New School in New York City. While living in New York, he began writing and performing his own material at bars and small venues in the East Village.

Hill was born with the surname Feldstein but built his career professionally as Jonah Hill. He later petitioned to make Jonah Hill his legal name as well.

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Superbad and Comedy Breakthrough

Hill's entry into Hollywood came after he befriended two of Dustin Hoffman's children. Hoffman encouraged him to audition for the 2004 film "I Heart Huckabees," which became Hill's film debut.

A series of supporting comedy roles followed, including appearances in "The 40-Year-Old Virgin," "Accepted," and "Knocked Up." His association with writer-director Judd Apatow and the group of comedians surrounding Apatow proved particularly important to his early career.

Hill's breakthrough arrived in 2007 when he starred opposite Michael Cera in "Superbad." Written by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, the film became a major box-office success and established Hill as a leading comedy actor. He followed it with roles in "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," "Funny People," and "Get Him to the Greek." He also hosted "Saturday Night Live" for the first time in 2008 and eventually became a member of the show's Five-Timers Club.

Hill increasingly expanded beyond acting during this period. He served as an associate producer on Sacha Baron Cohen's 2009 comedy "Brüno" and created the animated Fox series "Allen Gregory," although the show was canceled after one season.

Moneyball, 21 Jump Street, and The Wolf of Wall Street

Hill dramatically expanded his range with the 2011 baseball drama "Moneyball." Starring opposite Brad Pitt, he played Peter Brand, a fictionalized analytics expert who helps the Oakland Athletics rethink how baseball teams evaluate players. Hill's understated performance earned him his first Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.

He returned to comedy in 2012 with "21 Jump Street," starring opposite Channing Tatum. Hill also co-wrote the story and executive produced the film. The movie became a major commercial success and was followed by the similarly successful "22 Jump Street" in 2014.

Hill also appeared in Quentin Tarantino's "Django Unchained" and the ensemble comedy "This Is the End." He then delivered one of his most memorable performances as Donnie Azoff opposite Leonardo DiCaprio in Martin Scorsese's 2013 film "The Wolf of Wall Street." The performance earned Hill his second Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.

Hill famously accepted just $60,000 for "The Wolf of Wall Street," essentially the Screen Actors Guild minimum for the lengthy production. He later explained that working with Scorsese mattered more to him than his salary.

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War Dogs, Voice Acting, and Dramatic Roles

Hill continued mixing mainstream comedy with more dramatic material. In 2016, he appeared in the Coen brothers comedy "Hail, Caesar!" and starred opposite Miles Teller in "War Dogs," playing arms dealer Efraim Diveroli. The performance earned him a Golden Globe nomination.

He has also built a substantial voice-acting career. Hill voiced Snotlout in the "How to Train Your Dragon" films, Hal Jordan/Green Lantern in multiple "Lego" movies, and Carl in the R-rated animated comedy "Sausage Party," which he also helped develop.

In 2018, Hill starred opposite Emma Stone in the Netflix limited series "Maniac" and appeared in Gus Van Sant's "Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot." He subsequently appeared alongside Matthew McConaughey in "The Beach Bum."

Directing and Mid90s

Hill made a major career transition in 2018 with "Mid90s," his feature filmmaking debut. He wrote and directed the coming-of-age drama, which followed a young boy who becomes immersed in Los Angeles skateboarding culture during the 1990s. The film drew heavily on a world Hill knew from his own childhood and was generally well received.

His interest in filmmaking became increasingly central to his career. Hill produced Clint Eastwood's 2019 drama "Richard Jewell" and appeared in Adam McKay's star-filled 2021 satire "Don't Look Up."

In 2022, Hill directed "Stutz," a Netflix documentary centered on his therapist, psychiatrist Phil Stutz. Hill appeared extensively in the film himself, discussing therapy, anxiety, grief, body image, and his own relationship with Stutz.

You People, Outcome, and Later Projects

In 2023, Hill co-wrote, produced, and starred in the Netflix romantic comedy "You People" with Lauren London, Eddie Murphy, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, David Duchovny, and Nia Long. He played Ezra Cohen, a Los Angeles podcaster navigating cultural and generational conflicts after becoming engaged to London's character.

Hill then returned to directing with "Outcome," which he co-wrote with Ezra Woods. Released on Apple TV in 2026, the dark Hollywood comedy stars Keanu Reeves as a famous actor threatened with the release of a damaging video. Hill co-stars as his crisis lawyer alongside Cameron Diaz and Matt Bomer, with a supporting cast that includes Martin Scorsese, Susan Lucci, Laverne Cox, David Spade, and Kaia Gerber.

Hill also directed, co-wrote, and stars opposite Kristen Wiig in "Cut Off," a comedy about wealthy siblings whose parents suddenly stop supporting them financially. Bette Midler and Nathan Lane play their parents. Warner Bros. originally scheduled the film for a 2026 theatrical release before removing it from the release calendar and leaving the film without a new date.

Hill had previously been announced to portray Jerry Garcia in a Grateful Dead biopic directed by Martin Scorsese. Years after the project was first announced, Hill said in 2026 that the film remained in development but that he no longer planned to appear in it.

Real Estate

In 2010, Jonah bought a home in Los Angeles for just under $2 million. He sold the property in 2015 for $3.65 million. Around the time of that sale, Hill paid $9.2 million for a loft in Manhattan's NoHo neighborhood. He listed the loft for $11 million in March 2022 and ultimately sold it for $10.6 million.

In September 2019, Hill paid $6.8 million for a home in Santa Monica, California. He sold that property in October 2021 for $7.2 million.

In 2021, Jonah paid $9 million for a home inside the gated Malibu Colony community. The sellers were Richard and Laurie Stark, the founders of the Chrome Hearts fashion brand. In an unusual coincidence, the seller of Hill's Santa Monica home was their daughter. Hill initially listed the Malibu property for nearly $15 million before selling it in December 2022 for $11.1 million.

Hill then paid roughly $15.5 million for an oceanfront home across the street in Malibu Colony. The roughly 3,100-square-foot property has direct beach access and was originally built in the 1930s. Hill listed the home for $16.7 million in July 2024 and later reduced the asking price.

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Personal Life

Hill has spoken publicly about his experiences with anxiety, body image, and therapy. After years of intense public attention surrounding his appearance and weight, he asked people in 2021 to stop commenting on his body. His experiences with therapy later became the basis for his documentary "Stutz."

Hill was previously engaged to Gianna Santos. The couple began dating in 2018, became engaged in 2019, and ended their engagement in 2020.

Hill later began a relationship with Olivia Millar. They welcomed their first child in 2023. In 2026, Hill revealed that he and Millar had married and had quietly welcomed a second child. The couple has kept their children largely out of the public eye.

Hill has also said that he and Millar moved away from Los Angeles to a small community in the San Diego area in order to raise their family outside Hollywood.

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