What is Callie Thorne's Net Worth and Salary?
Callie Thorne is an American actress who has a net worth of $4 million. Callie Thorne is known for her roles on such television series as "Necessary Roughness," "Homicide: Life on the Street," "Rescue Me," and "The Wire." She has also had significant roles on "Prison Break," "The Mysteries of Laura," and "Blue Bloods." On the big screen, Thorne has appeared in "Ed's Next Move," "Analyze That," and "Delirious," among other films.
Salary
While starring on the series Necessary Roughness, she earned a salary per episode of $60,000. Over the show's 38 episodes, she earned $2.3 million pre-tax from the role.
Early Life and Education
Callie Thorne was born on November 20, 1969 in Boston, Massachusetts. She is of Armenian descent. Thorne studied theater and literature at Wheaton College in Massachusetts and at the Lee Strasberg Theatre & Film Institute in New York City.
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Television Career
Thorne's first role on television was as police detective Laura Ballard on the NBC series "Homicide: Life on the Street," a character she played for the final two seasons of the show from 1997 to 1999. She also played the role in "Homicide: The Movie" in 2000. Thorne landed her next significant television role in 2002 as Elena McNulty on the HBO series "The Wire." She played that character until the series ended in 2008. Thorne appeared on a number of other shows during that time. Starting in 2003, she played the recurring role of Nikki Staines on "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," and from 2004 to 2011 played the main role of Sheila Keefe on the FX series "Rescue Me." Thorne also had recurring roles on "ER" and "Prison Break." Meanwhile, she appeared in episodes of such shows as "White Collar," "Royal Pains," "Burn Notice," and "Californication."
In 2011, Thorne began playing the main role of Dr. Dani Santino on the USA Network series "Necessary Roughness." She starred opposite Scott Cohen, Hannah Marks, Patrick Johnson, and Marc Blucas as an intrepid divorcée who becomes a therapist for celebrities. The show ran for three seasons until its cancellation in 2013. Thorne went on to play Captain Nancy Santiani on NBC's "The Mysteries of Laura" from 2015 to 2016, and Sasha Broussard on CBS's "NCIS: New Orleans" from 2015 to 2021. She also had guest roles on "The Americans," "Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll," "Angel from Hell," and "At Home with Amy Sedaris." In 2019, Thorne began playing the recurring role of Maggie Gibson on the CBS series "Blue Bloods." She later appeared in an episode of the legal drama series "Bull," also on CBS.
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Film Career
Thorne made her feature film debut in the 1996 romcom "Ed's Next Move," starring as a bohemian New York musician who begins a relationship with a Wisconsin transplant, played by Matt Ross. Two years later, Thorne appeared in a supporting role in another romcom, "Next Stop Wonderland," starring Hope Davis. Closing out the decade, she played Tabitha in Eric Schaeffer's comedy "Wirey Spindell." She subsequently appeared in the comedy "Whipped," released in 2000. Thorne followed that with "Sidewalks of New York" and "Revolution #9." In 2002, she was in the drama "Washington Heights" and the mafia comedy sequel film "Analyze That," as well as the short film "Yoga." Thorne was later in four films in 2005: "Strangers with Candy," "The F Word," "Robin's Big Date," and "David & Layla." Her other notable credits include "Delirious" (2006), "Watching the Detectives" (2007), and "Welcome to Academia" (2009).
Stage Career
Among her acting credits on stage, Thorne was in the off-Broadway play "The Country Club" with Cynthia Nixon in 1999. Later, in 2005, she appeared alongside Sam Rockwell and Eric Bogosian in the off-Broadway premiere of "The Last Days of Judas Iscariot," directed by Philip Seymour Hoffman.
