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Bonnie Hunt was born in 1961 in Chicago, Illinois. She is an American voice artist, writer, producer, host, director, and actress. Her father, Robert Edward Hunt, was an electrician of Belgian and Irish descent, and her mother, Alice E. Hunt, was a homemaker of Polish heritage. Bonnie was raised in a Catholic household alongside her three older brothers—Tom, Kevin, and Patrick—and her three sisters: Carol, Cathy, and her youngest sister, Mary. Her brother Kevin Hunt is a practicing internal medicine doctor.
Hunt attended Catholic schools throughout her youth, beginning at St. Ferdinand Grammar School and later graduating from Notre Dame High School for Girls in Chicago. In 1982, she worked as an oncology nurse at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Her passion for comedy led her to co-found the improvisational comedy troupe Impulsive Thing in 1984, alongside Andy Miller, Holly Wortell, and John Gripentrog. In 1986, she joined The Second City, a renowned improvisational comedy group based in Chicago.
In 1990, Hunt played the role of Carol Anne Smithson in the television series Grand. She reportedly declined an offer to join Saturday Night Live, as producers were resistant to her improvisational style. In 1992, she was approached to replace Julia Duffy as B.J. Poteet on the sitcom Designing Women, but she opted instead to co-star on Davis Rules.
Bonnie Hunt has appeared in numerous films, establishing herself as a versatile actress. Her film credits include Rain Man, Beethoven, Jumanji, The Green Mile, and Cheaper by the Dozen. She’s also widely recognized for her voice work in animated films, including roles in Pixar productions such as Cars and Monsters, Inc., showcasing her talent as a voice artist.
Hunt ventured into daytime television with The Bonnie Hunt Show, which premiered in September 2008. The pilot episode was recorded under the banner of Telepictures and was approved for full development. The show featured a set designed as a tribute to Dean Martin, and the walls were decorated with photographs of television personalities and Hunt’s family members, adding a personal touch to the production.
Bonnie Hunt was married to banker John Murphy. However, during an appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman, she disclosed that she was single again, indicating that the couple had divorced. A devoted Chicago Cubs fan, Hunt has famously never missed an Opening Day at Wrigley Field since 1977.
She is an active supporter of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation and has served as an honorary board member. Dedicated to charitable causes, she has also collected memorabilia from celebrity guests and plans to hold an auction to raise funds for the Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center in Chicago.
Bonnie Hunt's net worth is estimated to exceed $20 million. Her multifaceted career, spanning acting, directing, producing, and talk show hosting, along with her philanthropic efforts, solidifies her status as a respected and influential figure in the entertainment industry.
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