Law & Order stars typically earn significant income from syndication, but the exact figures can vary widely. Lead actors can receive residuals that range from thousands to millions of dollars, depending on their contracts and the number of reruns aired. Additionally, actors often negotiate specific deals related to syndication, which can further influence their earnings. Overall, successful long-running shows like Law & Order can provide substantial financial benefits to their stars through ongoing syndication revenue.
I think this varies enormously and has much to do with the star's power before, during, and after their show. It also depends on whether or not the show was thought to be potential hit or when it was a hit. It also depends on what is in the star's regular contract. Some stars will have syndication covered, whether a lump sum for certain agreements, or a per-episode royalty; and some will have a line item indicating the same royalty as a pre-syndication re-run, should syndication occur. There are many, many permutations. I would guess most stars want a per-episode royalty because this will pay them the most. I would think it's very difficult to obtain, though, unless the star has a lot of power. For example, I'm pretty sure the stars of the Friends cast have per-episode royalties, or a deal even more lucrative than that. Occasionally a star will obtain a lump sum for syndication even when the show is a real clinker. That's star power for you. Many stars have also been cheated out of their royalties. For example, stars of the original black-and-white Superman series were granted syndication royalties in their contracts, but sleazy entertainment business executives found a way to cheat them out of it when the show was sold. Big stars can make millions of dollars from syndication. Some shows are aired a dozen times a day or more in different markets all over the world for many years, even decades.
$125,000
$200.000 a year
He is one of the judges.
The exact amount of residuals each actor earns from "George Lopez" in syndication can vary based on their contracts, negotiations, and the specific terms agreed upon for syndication rights. Generally, actors receive residuals based on the number of times the show is aired and their role in the series. While specific figures are often confidential, residuals can be a significant source of income for actors involved in successful shows. For precise amounts, one would need to consult industry sources or the actors' representatives.
The television show "Friends" has generated over $1 billion in syndication revenue since it first aired in 1994. Its enduring popularity has led to lucrative syndication deals, with networks continuing to air reruns regularly. Additionally, the show's cast reportedly earns around $20 million per year from syndication royalties. "Friends" remains one of the most successful sitcoms in terms of syndication profits.
I think this varies enormously and has much to do with the star's power before, during, and after their show. It also depends on whether or not the show was thought to be potential hit or when it was a hit. It also depends on what is in the star's regular contract. Some stars will have syndication covered, whether a lump sum for certain agreements, or a per-episode royalty; and some will have a line item indicating the same royalty as a pre-syndication re-run, should syndication occur. There are many, many permutations. I would guess most stars want a per-episode royalty because this will pay them the most. I would think it's very difficult to obtain, though, unless the star has a lot of power. For example, I'm pretty sure the stars of the Friends cast have per-episode royalties, or a deal even more lucrative than that. Occasionally a star will obtain a lump sum for syndication even when the show is a real clinker. That's star power for you. Many stars have also been cheated out of their royalties. For example, stars of the original black-and-white Superman series were granted syndication royalties in their contracts, but sleazy entertainment business executives found a way to cheat them out of it when the show was sold. Big stars can make millions of dollars from syndication. Some shows are aired a dozen times a day or more in different markets all over the world for many years, even decades.
Soap stars make around 110,000 dollars a year. The longer they have been on a soap, the more money they can ask for and make.
$125,000
£27,756.32
$20,000
$1
Reba McEntire reportedly earned around $250,000 per episode during her time on the sitcom "Reba." This figure varies depending on the source, but it's widely recognized that her salary was among the higher end for television stars at the time. Additionally, her earnings from the show also included profits from syndication and other revenue streams.
He is one of the judges.
$200.000 a year
$20,000
They make anywhere from 300,000-100,000,000 Depends on the sales and population.