Allen Covert Net Worth, Age, Family, Wife, Biography

• Short Info
• Who is Allen Covert? What is his age?
• Early life, family and education: Coming up in a god-fearing home
• Career: Uncertain beginnings and acting
• Love life: Who is his wife? Do they have a family?
• Allen and Adam Sandler
• What is Allen Covert’s net worth?
• Social media presence
• General Info
• Family
• Accomplishments
• Social profile links
• Facts
• Pictures
• Movies
• Awards

• Allen Covert (born 13th October 1964) is a 55 year-old Caucasian comedian, actor, writer and producer.
• Raised in Palm Beach, Florida, Allen doesn’t subscribe to either of his parent’s religious influences.
• Career in entertainment began in 1989, with roles in TV series and films, and voice acting.
• Producing career began in 1999, with 30 production credits to date.
• Married Kathryn Ashley Hagstrom in an unspecified date, but they separated in July 2019.



Known for movies

Grandma’s Boy (2006)
as Alex

Big Daddy (1999)
as Phil D’Amato

Anger Management (2003)
as Andrew

Mr. Deeds (2002)
as Marty



Who is Allen Covert? What is his age?

Born Allen Stephen Covert under the sign of Libra on the 13^th of October 1964, in Palm Beach, Florida USA, of German-Jewish, Irish, Danish and English origins, Allen is a 55 year-old Caucasian comedian, actor, writer and producer. He is probably best known to the world for his significant presence on the TV screen and across other media outlets, owing to the numerous projects he has worked on throughout three decades. He has had an enviable number of successes over the course of his often lucrative career in entertainment since 1989.

Early life, family and education: Coming up in a god-fearing home

Allen was raised where he was born, by his pious German-Jewish father Stephen Covert, and his devout Southern Baptist mother Elizabeth Ann Covert (née Duhy), of English, Irish and Danish roots.

In spite of the fact that he was raised under the heavy influence of two religions, Allen doesn’t seem to subscribe to either of them today. His childhood interests mostly involved anything that had to do with the entertainment industry, though this is yet to be confirmed by the celebrity himself. As for his education, he attended an unspecified high school in his birth place, from where he matriculated in 1982. Afterwards, he relocated and enrolled into New York University, from where he graduated with an unknown degree in theater supposedly in 1986.

Career: Uncertain beginnings and acting

When it comes to his earliest professional engagements, Allen is known to have worked as a doorman at the Los Angeles Improv right after finishing college, at the time alongside actor Jonathan Loughran.

He finally got into film three years later, portraying a bartender in his debut screen movie entitled “Going Overboard” in 1989. Two years later Allen had his TV series debut as well, in the episode of “Roseanne” entitled “Vegas Interruptus”. He also portrayed Steve in “Ferris Bueller” in the same year.

Covert then took another break, and in 1993 came back on screen in “The Ben Stiller Show”, and entering 1994 with a role in “Airheads”. In 1995 he played Kenny in “Heavyweights”, in 1996 he was Otto in “Happy Gilmore”, and two years later he obtained two roles in the same year – Sammy in “The Wedding Singer” and Walter in “The Waterboy”.

Finally, his acting career took a great turn in 1999, at which point he starred in six titles, the most notable role being Phil D’Amato in “Big Daddy”. In 2000 he portrayed Todd in “Little Nicky”, and gave his voice to the eponymous video game.

Beyond the 2000’s

Allen had a two year-break from acting, resuming this part of his career in 2002 as Marty in “Mr Deeds”. In 2003 he was seen in “Anger Management”, while in 2004 he played Ten Second Tom in “50 First Dates” and Matthew Klein in “The King of Queens” (and one more episode in 2007).

The year 2005 showed him as a referee in “The Longest Yard”, and in 2006 he portrayed Alex in “Grandma’s Boy” – his first and thus far only lead role, which of course greatly contributed to his fame. After two more roles in 2007, and another three in 2008, Allen had only one role in 2009 and 2010 each, entering 2011 with four additional ones. In 2012 he gave his voice to the highly esteemed “Hotel Transylvania” franchise, portraying Hippie Teacher in “Grown Ups 2” in 2013, and 220 Tom in “Blended” in 2014. He had another two roles in 2015, lending his voice again to the same franchise, this time “Hotel Transylvania 2”.

He took another break in 2016, then in 2017 played Gurvy in “Sandy Wexler”. He portrayed Trey’s Dad in “Father of the Year” in 2018, and had a role in 2019’s “Murder Mystery”.

His producing career

Allen has been in the production business since 1999, starting with his associate producer credit for “Big Daddy”, continuing a steady streak over the following years, almost interrupted to present-day. He produced another video in the said year, one in 2000, three in 2002, one in 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2010. In 2011 he produced three films, the most popular of which was “Jack and Jill”. In 2012 he produced another two films, one of them being the mentioned “Hotel Transylvania”. Covert was the executive producer of “Grown Ups 2” in 2013, and the same position in the production of “Blended” in 2014.

In 2015 he realized another three productions, the most notable being “Hotel Transylvania 2”. In 2016 he produced “The Do-Over”, and “Sandy Wexler” in 2017. With three more such successes in 2018, most famously “Father of the Year”, his 2019 project is “Murder Mystery”, while the title set for release later is “The Wrong Missy”. It is believed that this part of Covert’s career is his greatest source of income, as he has 30 production credits in total.

Also a writer

After writing the song “Lunch Lady Land” for “Saturday Night Live” in 1994, Allen also became a writer and soundtrack producer. He has only eight soundtrack production credits to 2019, the biggest such contribution being his “Long Ago”, “Technical Foul”, “Intervention Song”, “Grand Finale/It’s Your Moment, Whitey!” and “Bum Biddy” lyrics for “Fight Crazy Nights in 2002.

“I’m not owned. I’m not owned.” I continue to insist as I slowly shrink and turn into a corncob. pic.twitter.com/pIgIOmjwoS

— Allen Covert (@THATAllenCovert) August 9, 2019

His latest such credit is from 2010, when he wrote “Stan the Man” for “Grown Ups”. Covert holds another 10 writing credits as well, having written for “Saturday Night Live: The Best of Adam Sandler” in 1999, and “Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Farley” in 2000. Most importantly, Allen wrote the filmscore he personally starred in – “Grandma’s Boy” in 2006. Besides one more film this year, he is yet to write another in the second half of the current decade.

Love life: Who is his wife? Do they have a family?

When it comes to Allen’s romantic involvements, in spite of the fact that he has chosen not to divulge such information with the media, a few things are still well-known.

No source can tell whether he dated anyone prior to Kathryn Ashley Hagstrom, but they are sure to have been in a relationship for at least three years before marrying on an unspecified date. The ceremony was most definitely private, with only invitees from the family, as no source has managed to pinpoint when it took place. They have one child together, whose identity is unknown. It seemed to everyone that their marriage was going strongly, but that now looks to be far from the truth, as they officiated divorce proceedings in July 2019 citing irreconcilable differences. There has been no controversy surrounding their past union, and thus far Allen is not known to be dating anyone else, nor has he been seen in particular female company. He resides supposedly alone at an undisclosed location in Los Angeles, California.

Allen and Adam Sandler

While actor, producer and writer Adam Sandler may have numerous fans, not many of them know that Allen Covert is actually his best college friend, and that they’ve been supporting each other’s careers since graduation. Hence, Allen has acted in 14 films created by Sandler, and produced six of them thus far. He has been seen in more than 23 starring vehicles of the popular actor, starting with “Going Overboard” from 1989. It can be said without a doubt that Allen owes a big portion of his career to Adam’s success, and vice-versa.

What is Allen Covert’s net worth?

Have you lately been wondering just how rich Allen could be, as of late 2019? Some of the most authoritative sources available have estimated his current wealth to be over $10 million, earned thanks to his numerous successes in the entertainment industry, owing in great part to his friendship with the celebrated actor Adam Sandler, and also Covert’s own undeniable talent.

Since he is still going strong in the business, it can be said for certain that the aforementioned amount will increase.

Social media presence

So, how dedicated do you think Allen could be to the internet browsing spectators? Being an actor, writer and producer, Covert is widely expected to be highly active on social media, so as to exponentially grow his profits over time through constant interactions with the curious audience, in which he’d share details about both his professional and personal life. The actor has been known to do exactly this for a while, proving he understands this business trend quite well. He can be found on two of the three most popular social media networks. His Twitter has over 25,000 fans, his Instagram just about 12,000 followers, and he doesn’t have Facebook.

General Info

Full Name	Allen Covert
Net Worth	$14 million
Date Of Birth	October 13, 1964
Height	1.75 m
Profession	Screenwriter, Film Score Composer, Comedian, Film producer, Voice Actor, Songwriter
Education	New York University
Nationality	American

Family

Spouse	Kathryn Covert
Parents	Stephen Covert, Elizabeth Ann Duhy

Accomplishments

Movies

Grandma’s Boy, The Wedding Singer, 50 First Dates, Big Daddy, Little Nicky, Happy Gilmore, Just Go With It, Mr. Deeds, Jack and Jill, Pixels, Strange Wilderness, Anger Management, I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry, The Waterboy, That’s My Boy, Hotel Transylvania, Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star, Bed…

Social profile links

Facts

#	Fact
1	He is of German Jewish (from his paternal grandfather), English, Irish, Danish, and German descent. Allen’s maternal grandfather was born in London, England.
2	Worked with Drew Barrymore in three films; The Wedding Singer (1998), Never Been Kissed (1999), and 50 First Dates (2004).
3	Worked at the Improv in Los Angeles as a doorman, along with another Adam Sandler regular, Jonathan Loughran.
4	Met Adam Sandler when they attended New York University together.
5	Has acted with Adam Sandler in 14 films, and worked as a producer on 6 of Adam Sandler’s films.
6	Gained 60 pounds for his role as Marty in Mr. Deeds (2002).
7	Has worked with Adam Sandler in 12 of his 15 feature films.
8	Gained 40 pounds for his role in Little Nicky (2000).

Pictures

Movies

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Grown Ups 2	2013		Hippie Teacher
Hotel Transylvania	2012		Additional Voices (voice)
Mobsters	2011	TV Series	Harry
Jack and Jill	2011/I		Otto
Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star	2011		Pornstore Clerk (uncredited)
Just Go with It	2011		Soul Patch
Pretend Time	2010	TV Series	Larry
Paul Blart: Mall Cop	2009		Jerky Security Guy
Bedtime Stories	2008		Ferrari Guy
The House Bunny	2008		Waiter #2 (unconfirmed, uncredited)
Strange Wilderness	2008		Fred
Slacker Cats	2007	TV Series	Trevor Dagdale
I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry	2007		Steve
The King of Queens	2004-2007	TV Series	Matthew Klein / Towel Guy
Grandma’s Boy	2006		Alex
The Longest Yard	2005		Referee
50 First Dates	2004		Ten Second Tom
Anger Management	2003		Andrew
Eight Crazy Nights	2002		Old Lady / Bus Driver / Mayor’s Wife (voice)
Mr. Deeds	2002		Marty
Little Nicky	2000		Todd
Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo	1999		Vic
Freaks and Geeks	1999	TV Series	Greasy Clerk
The Peeper	1999	Video short	The Boyfriend (voice)
Late Last Night	1999	TV Movie	Coked Guy (as Alan Coert)
Big Daddy	1999		Phil D’Amato
Never Been Kissed	1999		Roger in Op-Ed
The Waterboy	1998		Walter
The Wedding Singer	1998		Sammy
Bulletproof	1996		Detective Jones
Happy Gilmore	1996		Otto
Heavy Weights	1995		Kenny
Airheads	1994		Cop
The Ben Stiller Show	1993	TV Series	Waiter #1
Ferris Bueller	1991	TV Series	Steve
Roseanne	1991	TV Series	Man #1
Going Overboard	1989		Bartender
Hotel Transylvania 2	2015		Candle Cake Monster (voice)
Pixels	2015		Abusive Citizen
Blended	2014		220 Tom

Producer

Title	Year	Status	Character
Sandy Wexler	2017	producer post-production
The Do-Over	2016	producer
The Ridiculous 6	2015	producer
Hotel Transylvania 2	2015	executive producer
Pixels	2015	producer
Blended	2014	executive producer
Grown Ups 2	2013	executive producer
That’s My Boy	2012	producer
Jack and Jill	2011/I	executive producer
Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star	2011	producer
Just Go with It	2011	executive producer
Grown Ups	2010	executive producer
The House Bunny	2008	producer
I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry	2007	co-producer
Grandma’s Boy	2006	producer
The Longest Yard	2005	executive producer
Anger Management	2003	executive producer
A Day with the Meatball	2002	Short producer
Eight Crazy Nights	2002	producer
Mr. Deeds	2002	associate producer
Little Nicky	2000	associate producer
The Peeper	1999	Video short producer
Big Daddy	1999	associate producer

Writer

Title	Year	Status	Character
Jack and Jill	2011/I	second rewrite – uncredited
Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star	2011	written by
Leisure Suit Larry: Box Office Bust	2009	Video Game
The Benchwarmers	2006	written by
Grandma’s Boy	2006	written by
Eight Crazy Nights	2002	written by
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Adam Sandler	1999	TV Special documentary uncredited
The Peeper	1999	Video short co-writer
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Farley	1998	TV Special documentary uncredited
Saturday Night Live	1994	TV Series 1 episode

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Grown Ups	2010	writer: “Stan the Man”
Saturday Night Live in the ’90s: Pop Culture Nation	2007	TV Special documentary writer: “Lunch Lady Land”
50 First Dates	2004	writer: “Forgetful Lucy”
Eight Crazy Nights	2002	producer: “Davey’s Song”, “Patch Song”, “Long Ago”, “Technical Foul”, “Intervention Song”, “Bum Biddy”, “Grand Finale/It’s Your Moment, Whitey!”, “The Chanukah Song Part 3” / writer: “Long Ago”, “Technical Foul”, “Intervention Song”, “Bum Biddy”, “Grand Finale/It’s Your Moment, Whitey!”
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Adam Sandler	1999	TV Special documentary writer: “Lunch Lady Land”
Big Daddy	1999	producer: “The Kangaroo Song” / writer: “The Kangaroo Song”
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Farley	1998	TV Special documentary writer: “Lunch Lady Land” – uncredited
Saturday Night Live	1994	TV Series writer – 1 episode

Miscellaneous

Title	Year	Status	Character
Night of Too Many Stars	2003	TV Movie production consultant
Going Overboard	1989	production assistant

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
Talkin’ Pidgin: Hawaiian Slang	2004	Video short special thanks
Skull Session: The Making of ‘Anger Management’	2003	Video documentary short special thanks

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Red Eye w/Tom Shillue	2011	TV Series	Himself – Guest Panelist
The Girls Next Door	2008	TV Series	Himself – Producer
Up Close with Carrie Keagan	2008	TV Series	Himself
Deep Inside	2008	TV Series	Himself
Late Night with Conan O’Brien	1998-2006	TV Series	Himself
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno	2005	TV Series	Himself
The Dating Scene	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
My Buddy Jack	2003	Video documentary short	Himself
Skull Session: The Making of ‘Anger Management’	2003	Video documentary short	Himself
Reel Comedy	2002	TV Series	Himself / Host
HBO First Look	2002	TV Series documentary	Himself
Comedy Central Canned Ham	2000-2002	TV Series	Himself
Adam Sandler Goes to Hell	2001	Video documentary short	Himself
Satan’s Top Forty	2001	Video documentary short	Himself
Undeclared	2001	TV Series	Himself

Awards

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2012	Razzie Award	Razzie Awards	Worst Screenplay	Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011)

Source: IMDb, Wikipedia