Beanie Feldstein Bio, Age, Partner, Net Worth, Height, Movies, TV Shows

Biography

Beanie Feldstein is an American actress breakthrough roles were in the comedy-drama Lady Bird, the coming-of-age comedy Booksmart, and the comedy Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising. The latter garnered her a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress–Motion Picture Comedy or Musical.

Age

She is 30 years old as of 24 June 2023. She was born in 1993 in Los Angeles, California, United States. Her real name is Elizabeth Greer Feldstein.

Family – Education

She was born as the only child of Guns N’ Roses tour accountant Richard Feldstein and costume designer and fashion stylist Sharon Lyn (née Chalkin), Feldstein was born in Los Angeles. Elizabeth Feldstein is a Jew. She is the youngest of the three siblings; her older brother, Maroon 5 manager Jordan Feldstein, died unexpectedly at the age of 40 from a blood clot.

Her older brother, actor Jonah Hill, is also her brother. Her nanny nicknamed her “Beanie” when she was a baby, and her brothers did as well. She attended both Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles and Stagedoor Manor, a drama camp in New York. She and Ben Platt, a fellow Broadway and film actor, have been best friends since high school. She graduated from Wesleyan University in 2015 with a sociology degree.

Partner

Feldstein identifies as queer. She met English film producer Bonnie-Chance Roberts on the set of the 2019 film How to Build a Girl, and the two got engaged in June 2022 and married May 19, 2023.

Net Worth

She has an estimated net worth of $3 million.

Height

She stands at a height of 5 feet 4 inches (1.63 m).

Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising

She appeared as Nora Clerk in the 2016 American comedy film Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising. In addition to getting ready to sell their house to the Baiers, Mac and Kelly Radner are expecting their second child. So they can throw their own parties, they created a new sorority called Kappa Nu. With a criminal past, Teddy Sanders assists the females in organizing parties in order to raise money and recruit new members.

Beanie Feldstein together with her partner Bonnie-Chance Roberts
Beanie Feldstein together with her partner Bonnie-Chance Roberts

But the sorority plays a practical joke on the Radners, which results in bed bugs and backlash. Teddy teams up with the Radners to take down Kappa Nu, but they are evicted after being exposed as a practical joke. After the sorority gets a notice of eviction, Shelby plans a fundraiser party. The sorority has a more empowering party, and Teddy and the girls use airbags to break out.

The Radners agree to rent their house to Kappa Nu, and the sorority can keep their house thanks to an excess of funds and additional members. Three months later, Mac and Kelly move into their new house without any nearby neighbors, and Teddy makes a thriving career out of arranging gay couples’ weddings. They meet Jimmy and Paula along with their son Jimmy Jr. after bringing Mildred home.

Funny Girl

In the first revival of Funny Girl, she played the lead character, Fanny Brice. Ray Stark, who married Fanny Brice’s daughter Frances Brice in 1940, created the Broadway musical, film version, and sequel, Funny Lady. Stark spent $50,000 on an authorized biography of Brice. He then hired Ben Hecht to create the screenplay for a biography, but neither succeeded him. Isobel Lennart submitted My Man, which satisfied Stark and Columbia Pictures officials, who gave Stark $400,000 plus a portion of the film’s gross revenue.

After reading the screenplay, Mary Martin approached Stark and suggested that it be turned into a theater musical. Producer David Merrick proposed Jule Styne and Stephen Sondheim compose the score, but Sondheim turned her down due to her ethnicity. Merrick then reviewed the project with Jerome Robbins, who handed up the screenplay to Anne Bancroft. Merrick then created music for Bancroft and Bob Merrill, who penned lyrics for them. Styne was pleased with the results and finished the remainder of the score.

Despite Stark’s concerns, Streisand was recruited on the spot. Merrick hired Bob Fosse to direct Funny Girl, but the production stalled for several months. Merrick offered Garson Kanin as director, but Stark backed out shortly after. Streisand was dissatisfied with Kanin as a director and wanted Robbins back. The show had script and score issues during rehearsals, and the New York premiere was postponed five times.

American Crime Story

In 2021, she played Monica Lewinsky in the third season of the FX anthology series American Crime Story: Impeachment. Monica Lewinsky, a former White House intern, meets Linda Tripp, who later moves to the Pentagon following the suicide of deputy White House Counsel Vince Foster. Lewinsky discovers she is associated with someone in the White House, but is ignorant that it is Clinton.

As a White House intern, Lewinsky starts having trysts with Clinton, which develop sexual once she admits her feelings for him. Tripp tells Michael Isikoff about her affair, and he hints at a wider narrative. Jones is offered a cash settlement, and their relationship ends. Lewinsky grows unhappy with Clinton and his secretary, Betty Currie, and her relationship with Tripp deteriorates. Tripp attempts to quit the connection, but Lewinsky records calls to end the affair. She then exposes a blue dress smeared with Clinton’s sperm during a sleepover with Tripp. Bill realizes that Lewinsky is on the witness list, prompting him to warn Hillary.

Movies

♦ 2024 – Drive-Away Dolls
♦ 2021 – The Humans
♦ 2019 – Booksmart
♦ 2019 – How to Build a Girl
♦ 2017 – The Female Brain
♦ 2017 – Lady Bird
♦ 2016 – Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising
♦ 2015 – Fan Girl

TV Shows

♦ 2021 – Impeachment: American Crime Story
♦ 2021–2023 – Harriet the Spy
♦ 2020 – The Simpsons
♦ 2020 – Grey’s Anatomy
♦ 2020 – Saturday Night Seder
♦ 2020 – Take Me to the World: A Sondheim 90th Celebration
♦ 2020 – Home Movie: The Princess Bride
♦ 2020 – Make It Work!
♦ 2019 – What We Do in the Shadows
♦ 2017 – Will & Grace
♦ 2015 – Orange Is the New Black
♦ 2015 – The Devil You Know
♦ 2012 – Madison High
♦ 2002 – My Wife and Kids