Randall Park Net Worth - Pulptastic

What is Randall Park’s Net Worth and Salary?

Randall Park, an American actor, comedian, writer, and director, has a net worth of $5 million. He is best known for his roles on the television series “Fresh Off the Boat” and “Veep,” as well as his work on web series such as “Dr. Miracles” and “IKEA Heights.” Additionally, Park co-wrote and co-starred in the 2019 Netflix romcom “Always Be My Maybe.”

Park has also played Agent Jimmy Woo in the Marvel Comics film “Ant-Man and the Wasp” and the Marvel television miniseries “WandaVision.”

Randall Park’s Background

Randall Park was born on March 23, 1974 in Los Angeles, California to Korean immigrant parents. His mother worked as an accountant at UCLA, while his father owned a one-hour photo shop.

As a teen, Park attended Hamilton High School before going on to UCLA, where he co-founded the school’s longest-running on-campus Asian American theatrical company, LCC Theatre Company. The group made its debut with the play “Treehouse Bachelor Society,” which Park wrote.

In 1997, Park graduated from UCLA with a BA in English. He then pursued a graduate degree in Asian American studies at the same school, earning his MA in 1999.

Randall Park’s Early Career

After graduating from UCLA, Randall Park worked as a graphic designer for New Times LA. He co-founded the theater group Propergander in 2001, which produced the play “The Achievers.” Park also began doing stand-up comedy during this time and was part of the improv group, the Legendary Stage Ninjaz.

Television Career

Randall Park began his television acting career in 2003, appearing in various series such as “Fastlane,” “Reno 911!,” and “Las Vegas.” He continued to make appearances on shows like “Alias,” “ER,” “House,” and “Wild ‘N Out” from 2005 to 2007. Park also made guest appearances on “Four Kings,” “The Bold and the Beautiful,” and “Mad TV.” His other television credits include “iCarly,” “The Sarah Silverman Program,” “Eli Stone,” “Gary Unmarried,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” and “Community.”

From 2011 to 2013, Park played Martin Fukanaga on the Nickelodeon series “Supah Ninjas,” and also appeared in episodes of “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,” “New Girl,” and “The Office.” He had a significant role on the HBO series “Veep” from 2012 to 2017, playing fictional Minnesota governor Danny Chung. During this time, Park also appeared in episodes of “Mr. Box Office,” “The Mindy Project,” “Newsreaders,” and “Robot Chicken.”

Television Roles

Randall Park played the main role of Louis Huang on the ABC sitcom “Fresh Off the Boat” from 2015 to 2020. He also appeared in the 2015 Netflix comedy series “Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp” and had guest roles on various shows such as “Comedy Bang! Bang!,” “Idiotsitter,” “Childrens Hospital,” “Dr. Ken,” “Love,” and “Angie Tribeca.” In 2020, he appeared in four episodes of the Netflix comedy series “Medical Police.” Park played Agent Jimmy Woo on the 2021 Disney+ miniseries “WandaVision” and began appearing on the sitcom “Young Rock” the same year. He has also done voice acting for several animated series such as “Hot Streets,” “Animals.,” “Adventure Time: Distant Lands,” “American Dad!,” “Where’s Waldo?,” “Tuca & Bertie,” and “Human Resources.”

Randall Park’s Film Career

In 2003, Park made his film debut in the short film “Dragon of Love.” He co-wrote and starred in the feature film “American Fusion” a few years later. Park continued to appear in comedies such as “The People I’ve Slept With,” “Dinner for Schmucks,” and “The 41-Year-Old Virgin Who Knocked Up Sarah Marshall and Felt Superbad About It.” Other credits include “Larry Crowne,” “The Five-Year Engagement,” and “They Came Together.”

Park played North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un in the 2014 action comedy “The Interview.” He was in five movies in 2017, including “The Disaster Artist,” “Snatched,” “The House,” “The Lego Ninjago Movie,” and “Dismissed.” In 2018, he played Agent Jimmy Woo in “Ant-Man and the Wasp,” and Dr. Stephen Shin in “Aquaman.” Other film credits include “Long Shot,” “Straight Up,” “Valley Girl,” and “Always Be My Maybe,” which he co-wrote and starred in on Netflix.

Notable Web Series by Randall Park

For the Los Angeles-based short film festival Channel 101, Randall Park has created, written, directed, and starred in a number of web series. Some of his notable web series include:

Dr. Miracles:
IKEA Heights:
The Food:
Dumb Professor:
Baby Mentalist: The lattermost of which featured his baby daughter.

Musical Career

Randall Park served as the frontman for Bay Area band Ill Again and later formed the rap group Novelists with Ill Again’s emcee Andrew Johnson. The group released an album titled “Bookends” in 2008.