David Tennant 'made over £1m' last year from acting gigs and booming property empire
Legendary Scottish actor David Tennant and wife Georgia Moffett are said to have raked in an incredible £1 million last year alone through various acting gigs and property investments
Video Loading
Click to play
Tap to play
The video will start in 8Cancel
David Tennant is chilling viewers at the moment as spine-tingling serial killer Dennis Nilsen in Des.
The role has earned him heaps of praise from fans and critics alike in the role that's proved again that his acting career is going from strength to strength.
Now it's reported that the star and his wife, Georgia Moffett, raked in a huge £1 million last year alone.
But the cash didn't come solely from lucrative acting gigs, reports say, as the couple also boast an impressive property portfolio.
David and Georgia currently have assets listed for their company, No Mystery Ltd, of £1.7 million for the year ending November 2019, The Sun reports.
The publication adds that they've seen documents showing the firm is up £600,000 from the year before.
Georgia is an actress and producer, but has also delved into property development.
Mirror Online has reached out to David's reps for comment.
David's turn as Dennis Nilsen has been a hit with critics, other acting credits including Broadchurch and Deadwater Fell.
His talents have also been a hit on the silver screen, and he boasts a long line of film appearances.
These include the Harry Potter franchise and the animated How To Train Your Dragon.
But he's best known for his turn on Doctor Who, and was recently voted fans' favourite incarnation of the titular Time Lord.
David and Georgia met on the Doctor Who set in 2008 when she was cast across from him for a one-off episode.
And David will even be making his return to the popular franchise, lending his voice to an audio series.
During nine hour-long episodes, David will battle a rogues gallery of beasties, including the Mechonoids, Movellans, and the sinister Davros.
David told Radio Times : "It's a big old epic sweep. It reminds me a little bit of those Flash Gordon serials that used to be on TV during the school holidays when I was a kid.
"Each story has its own self-contained world but the whole thing has an over-arching momentum. I've really enjoyed how varied it is, all within this one story, and the variety of worlds that we go to and environments that we're in.
MirrorCeleb