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Thomas Magnum
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Thomas Sullivan Magnum IV
Magnum, P.I. character
First appearance
Season 1 Episode "Please Don't Eat The Snow in Hawaii" Part One
Last appearance
Season 8 Episode "Resolutions" Part Two
Portrayed by
Tom Selleck
Information
Occupation
Former Navy SEAL
Naval Intelligence
Private Investigator
Family
LCDR Thomas Sullivan Magnum III (father)
Katherine Sullivan-Peterson, neé Courier (mother)
CAPT Thomas Sullivan Magnum, Jr. (grandfather)
Everett Wendell Courier (grandfather)
Spouse(s)
Michelle Hue (former)
Children
Lily Catherine Hue (daughter)
Relatives
Phoebe Sullivan (aunt)
Frank Peterson (stepfather)
Joey Peterson (half-brother)
Thomas Sullivan Magnum IV is the main character and namesake of Magnum, P.I., a popular, American television series set in Hawaii, and which aired from 1980 to 1988. Magnum was portrayed by Tom Selleck. As the title suggests, Magnum is a private investigator.
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Early life
1.2 Personality
1.3 His "Stuff"
2 Careers
2.1 United States Navy
2.1.1 Annapolis
2.1.2 Active Duty
2.1.3 Military Decorations and awards
2.2 Private investigator
3 Relationships
3.1 Friends
3.2 Family
4 Personal details
5 References
6 External links
Biography[edit]
Early life[edit]
The character Thomas Sullivan Magnum IV was born between 1943 and 1947, with August 8, 1943 fitting the most references.[1] Both his father and grandfather were naval officers. He was born in Detroit, but raised in the Tidewater region of Virginia. In high school, his football team won a Virginia State football championship. Some members of his family, including his mother, still reside there (as seen and referenced in various episodes). In addition to English, Magnum speaks Vietnamese and French.[2]
Personality[edit]
Magnum was endowed with a rich assortment of personality traits, quirks, and preferences. He was an avid sports fan, not only of baseball (he was a lifelong Detroit Tigers baseball fan), but of American football (having been a former quarterback for the U.S. Naval Academy and coached by Steve Belichick[citation needed], he evinced an intense fondness for the annual Army–Navy Game that often worked its way into plot lines), and during varied episodes he tried out for a professional football team, coached and played both basketball and softball, and participated in the Ironman Triathlon. Magnum regularly worked out on a surf ski and participated in local competitions, and enjoyed daily swims in the tidal pool off Robin's Nest.
It became apparent during Season 1 that Magnum was a fan of the bands Styx, Jefferson Starship and Blondie but also admitted to owning cassettes of Bach and Beethoven, mainly to appease Higgins.
His "Stuff"[edit]
Magnum's drink of choice was Old Düsseldorf beer in a long-neck bottle, as well as Scotch on the rocks; also he enjoyed sneaking fine wines out of Robin Masters's wine cellar when he believed Higgins was not looking. Among his trademarks was his "stuff," souvenir possessions collected over the years such as baseball bats and gloves, a disturbing looking gorilla mask, and a yellow rubber chicken. He also owned a Beta tape of Stalag 17, his favorite movie. His personal weapon, seemingly carried only when deemed necessary, was a Colt Government Model .45 ACP handgun (as stated in several episodes), Colt's commercial version of the standard military-issue M1911A1. A .45 was not used by Tom Selleck to depict this gun, however (as at the time, .45's could not reliably cycle blanks). Instead, a 9mm Parabellum (loaded with blanks) was used, which looks very similar to the Colt .45. A genuine Gauguin hung on the wall of the guest house he occupied, he had free use of Masters' Ferrari 308 GTS, and he often bartered with Higgins for use of expensive cameras, the tennis courts, and other accoutrements of wealthy living.
Perhaps his most valued possession was his late father's Rolex GMT Master aviator's wristwatch.[citation needed] Magnum's father was a Naval Aviator killed in the Korean War when Magnum was only five. In early seasons Magnum also wore a Chronosport Sea Quartz 30. He, along with Rick and T.C., wears a team ring with a Croix de Lorraine on it from their time in Vietnam.
Careers[edit]
United States Navy[edit]
Annapolis[edit]
Magnum attended the United States Naval Academy, Class of '67[3] or '68, depending on the episode referenced. While at the Naval Academy he dated Ginger Grant, no relation to the Gilligan's Island character, who became a professional tennis player and re-entered his life in the episode "Mixed Doubles."[4]
Active Duty[edit]
He served ten or more years as an officer in the United States Navy, rising to the rank of Lieutenant before resigning from the service in disillusionment in 1979.[5] Magnum was a Vietnam War veteran and a former POW who believed his wife Michelle died in bombing during the final pull-out from Saigon. He served in both the SEALs and Naval Intelligence during his Navy years, and as such maintained many contacts in both "communities." By the final episode of Magnum P.I. in 1988, Thomas had decided to return to active duty in the Navy at the rank Commander (O-5).
Military Decorations and awards[edit]
On his Navy uniform, Magnum wore service ribbons for the Navy Cross, Purple Heart, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, and the Vietnam Gallantry Cross.

Private investigator[edit]
After leaving the Navy, Magnum became a largely penniless private investigator "beach bum" in Hawaii who, despite irregular employment, managed to secure a cushy job offer about six months after leaving the Navy and live a comfortable existence thanks to celebrity author Robin Masters whom Magnum had never met. The job perks included use of the guest house on his Hawaii estate "Robin's Nest" and use of his red Ferrari 308 GTS in exchange for quality control of the estate security. In the course of the series, Magnum and his friends became involved not only in typical "P.I." cases but also a wide variety of adventures involving espionage, covert operations, paramilitary escapades, and "lifestyles of the rich and famous." The blending of private investigator and beach bum characteristics allowed the frequent addition of a strong comic element into the action-drama-comedy series.
Magnum extremely disliked being referred to as a 'P.I'., 'Private Eye', or 'Private Detective', by people and quickly corrected them by saying he was a 'Private Investigator'. He often appeared in either khaki shorts or blue jeans (Navy-issue swim trunks, or Levis), an Aloha shirt, and Sperry boat shoes or white Puma Easy Rider Sneakers, usually without socks. He often wore battered baseball caps of his favorite sports team, the Detroit Tigers.
Relationships[edit]
Friends[edit]
Magnum regarded friendship as perhaps the most important element of life for him, and the theme of friendship ran throughout the many episodes. His most enduring friendships were with his former Vietnam comrades, Orville Wilbur Richard "Rick" Wright and Theodore "T.C." Calvin, and their friendship not only survived but flourished under the eccentricities each showed the others, and the extreme, sometimes perilous stresses they shared. His other close friendship, of a love-hate nature, was with Jonathan Quayle Higgins III (referred to by T.C. as "Higgy-baby"), the ostensible majordomo of the estate where Magnum was a perennial guest (or in Higgins’ view, moocher). Magnum persistently tried to foil Higgins’ efforts to impose an orderly regimen on Magnum’s disordered lifestyle, as they traded verbal jabs and one-ups-manship games with each other.
Magnum lived in the guest house on Robin Masters' estate, Robin's Nest, as part of his being in-charge of security on the estate, which likely explains the almost unlimited access to the Ferrari.
Other friendships were woven throughout his encounters in the series. He continuously took advantage of Lieutenant "Mac" MacReynolds, a Navy officer and intelligence source for many of his cases, but was devastated when Mac was killed in an assassination attempt on Magnum by "Ivan," a Soviet intelligence operative who had also overseen the torture of Magnum when he was a POW in Vietnam. For almost every season in the series, Magnum's investigations paralleled and sometimes crossed those of Honolulu Police Lieutenant Tanaka, with the obvious respect they held for each other going well beyond a shared enjoyment of the Detroit Tigers. Magnum maintained friendships with women as well, most notably Assistant District Attorney Carol Baldwin and Lieutenant (later Lieutenant Commander) Maggie Poole, MacReynolds' successor. Magnum was no less apt to exploit his friendship with Carol or Maggie as he was his male friends, and no less loyal. Numerous episode plots featured "old friends" calling on Magnum for help, requests he always honored, even when helping conflicted with his best judgment.
Family[edit]
After Magnum's father's death, his mother Katherine married Frank Peterson. They had a son Joey, who ran away for reasons unknown before dying while serving in Vietnam. Magnum also has an aunt, Phoebe Sullivan, who is a novelist,[6] and a cousin named Karen.
In "Memories Are Forever" (November 1981) Magnum reconnected with his once presumed dead wife Michele. Unbeknownst to Magnum at the time, they conceived a daughter during that meeting. The girl, Lily Catherine Hue, was raised as the daughter of Michele's second husband, and appeared in four episodes ("Little Girl Who", "Limbo", "Unfinished Business", and "Resolutions"). By the end of "Resolutions", Lily's mother and adopted father were dead, and she was reunited with Magnum, who intended to return to his career as an officer in Naval Intelligence to provide her with a more stable home.
Personal details[edit]
Personal details: In "Memories are Forever" (Ep.2.05), Magnum’s drivers license was shown briefly on screen giving the viewer the following . Hair BRN, Weight 205, Height 6'4", Eyes BL, DOB 1/05/46, and his old address (pre Robin’s Nest) of 11435 18th Ave., Honolulu, HI 96816.
Age/Birthday: The first episode to reference Magnum’s birthday was "Memories are Forever" (Ep.2.05, aired November 5, 1981) which listed it as on his driver's license.
"Try to Remember" (Ep.2.15, aired February 4, 1982) Magnum— waking up in the hospital with a serious head wound—gives his birthday as August 8, 1944.
"Letter to a Duchess" (Ep.4.06, aired November 10, 1983) Magnum gives his age as 38, putting his birth date between November 1944 and November 1945, assuming the air date of the episode corresponds exactly to the date in the fiction.
In "On Face Value" (Ep.4.19, aired March 15, 1984) Magnum makes a point of being ten—not yet eleven—on August 4, 1956 when he attended his first Tigers game during their pennant race. This would put his birthday between August 5, 1945 and August 3, 1946. (August 8, 1945 fits in the "Duchess" range, matches the year Selleck was born, and would fit with a wounded Magnum having simply misspoken the year in "Remember". On-the-other-hand, January 5, 1946—also in this episodes range—would match his driver's license.)
"Murder 101" (Ep.5.8, aired November 15, 1984) Magnum's PI license is shown, which lists his date of birth as January 5, 1946.
"Forty" (Ep.7.17, aired February 2, 1987) is about Magnum’s 40th birthday, putting his birth in February 1947, assuming the air date of the episode corresponds exactly to the date in the fiction, which does not fit with any of the above dates.
Narrating Catchphrase: "I know what you're thinking...," "And you're wrong/right..." is one of Selleck's starring character's favorite narrating voiceover catchphrase throughout 8 seasons.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b See the five episodes discussed in the notes above. The earliest date is August 5, 1943 and the latest is February 1947.
Jump up ^ "China Doll". Magnum, P.I. Season 1. Episode 2. December 18, 1980. 30 minutes in. CBS. Retrieved 2011-03-18.
Jump up ^ "Lest We Forget," Episode 1/10
Jump up ^ "Mixed Doubles". Magnum, P.I. Season 3. Episode 9. December 2, 1982. CBS.
Jump up ^ "I Witness" In Magnum's opening narration he mentions the year he resigned and started as private investigator.
Jump up ^ "The Aunt Who Came to Dinner". Magnum, P.I. Season 7. Episode 147. March 18, 1987. CBS. Guest starring Barbara Rush as Phoebe Sullivan.
External links[edit]
Magnum Mania
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thomas_Magnum&oldid=826769803"
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Eddie and the Cruisers
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Eddie and the Cruisers
Theatrical release poster.
Directed by
Martin Davidson
Produced by
Joseph Brooks
Robert K. Lifton
Screenplay by
Martin Davidson
Arlene Davidson
Based on
The novel by P. F. Kluge
Starring
Tom Berenger
Michael Paré
Music by
John Cafferty
Cinematography
Fred Murphy
Edited by
Priscilla Nedd-Friendly
Production
company
Aurora Productions
Distributed by
Embassy Pictures
Release date
September 23, 1983 (1983-09-23)
Running time
95 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$5 million[1]
Box office
$4.7 million
Eddie and the Cruisers is a 1983 American film directed by Martin Davidson with the screenplay written by the director and Arlene Davidson, based on the novel by P. F. Kluge. A sequel, Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie Lives!, followed in 1989.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Cast notes
4 Production
4.1 Development
4.2 Shooting
5 Soundtrack
6 Reaction
7 Critical reception
8 Re-release
9 References
10 Bibliography
11 External links
Plot[edit]
A television reporter named Maggie Foley (Ellen Barkin) investigates the mysterious disappearance of legendary rock star Eddie Wilson (Michael Paré). Flashbacks dramatize Eddie's life and the rise and fall of his rock and roll band, Eddie and the Cruisers.
The band gets its start at a Somers Point, New Jersey club called Tony Mart's. Not adept at writing lyrics, Eddie hires Frank Ridgeway (Tom Berenger) aka "Wordman" to be the band's keyboard player and lyricist, over the protests of band manager Doc Robbins (Joe Pantoliano) and bassist Sal Amato (Matthew Laurance). Rounding out the Cruisers are saxophonist Wendell Newton (Michael "Tunes" Antunes), background singer and Eddie's girlfriend Joann Carlino (Helen Schneider), and drummer Kenny Hopkins (David Wilson).
The band's first album, Tender Years, became a major hit, but recording their next album, A Season in Hell, turns out to be a nightmare. Inspired by the bleak, fatalistic poetry of Arthur Rimbaud, Eddie pushes his bandmates beyond their limits, musically and personally. Eddie wants to be great, but bassist Sal replies, "We ain't great. We're just some guys from Jersey." Eddie makes this clear that if the band cannot be great, there is no reason to ever play music again. A Season in Hell is ultimately rejected by Satin Records on the grounds that it is "dark and strange". In the early morning hours, Eddie's car crashes through the railing and over the Stainton Memorial Causeway. Eddie vanishes without a trace, his body never found.
Almost 20 years later, Satin re-releases the band's first album, which charts even higher than it did originally. A television documentary is soon in the works, exploring the mystery of the band's second album, which had disappeared from the vaults of Satin Records the day after Eddie's disappearance. All of the original Cruisers are set to participate in it except Eddie and Wendell Newton, who had died of an overdose in August 1963 at age 37. The others are now living ordinary lives: Sal Amato fronts a Cruisers tribute band. Ridgeway is a high school English teacher in Vineland. Doc works as a radio disc jockey in Asbury Park. Joann is a stage choreographer in Wildwood, and Hopkins works in an Atlantic City casino.
During the documentary interviews, the band expresses a desire to relive the past, even though many of their memories are humiliating. For example, during a concert at Benton College, where Frank was once a student, Eddie ridicules Frank repeatedly by referring to him as "Toby Tyler" after seeing him and Joann kissing before the concert. The other Cruisers members share similar stories.
Joann is able to complete the one piece of the puzzle that Frank could not: revealing what happened to the band's second album. After storming from the studio, Eddie brought her to the Palace of Depression, a makeshift castle made of garbage and junk that he visited often as a child. She reveals it was in fact she who took the master tapes for the album from Satin Records, hiding them in the Palace of Depression, where she felt they belonged.
Frank and Joann go back to the Palace of Depression to retrieve the master tapes. A mystery man driving a blue '57 Chevy Bel Air convertible identical to Eddie's arrives at the house and calls to Joann. But before she can reach the car, Frank unmasks the impostor, revealing him to be Doc, who was after the master tapes all these years. Moved by his story, Frank and Joann give him the master tapes. Doc drives off into the night vowing that the Cruisers will finally conquer the world this time.
In a surprise reveal at the ending, a bearded, much older looking Eddie is shown alive, watching the ending credits of Foley's documentary tribute to him and the band roll through the window of an appliance store. He smiles serenely, proud to know that his work is finally being heard, and then disappears into the night.
Cast[edit]
Tom Berenger as Frank Ridgeway
Michael Paré as Eddie Wilson
Joe Pantoliano as Doc Robbins
Matthew Laurance as Sal Amato
Helen Schneider as Joann Carlino
David Wilson as Kenny Hopkins
Michael "Tunes" Antunes as Wendell Newton
Ellen Barkin as Maggie Foley
Joanne Collins as Regina Lewis
Cast notes[edit]
Only two cast members, Michael "Tunes" Antunes, the tenor saxophone player for John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, and backup singer Helen Schneider were professional musicians in the fictional band.
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Martin Davidson has said that the inspiration for the film came from a desire to "get all my feelings about the music of the last 30 years of rock music into it."[2] He optioned P. F. Kluge's novel with his own money and at great financial risk.[3] He wrote the screenplay with Arlene Davidson and decided to use a Citizen Kane-style story structure. He remembered, "That was in my head: the search."[4]
Davidson made a deal with Time-Life, a company that was going into the movie-making business. However, it quickly left the business after making two films that were not financially successful. He was understandably upset and a couple of days later he went out to dinner and met a secretary who had worked on his first film.[3] He told her what had happened to his film, and she gave his script for Eddie and the Cruisers to her business partners. In a relatively short time, a deal was struck with Aurora and Davidson was given a $6 million budget.
Shooting[edit]
In order to get a credible looking and sounding band for the film, Davidson hired Kenny Vance, one of the original members of Jay and the Americans.[4] He showed Davidson his scrapbook, the places the band performed, the car they drove in, and how they transported their instruments. Vance also told Davidson stories about the band, some of which he incorporated into the script.[4] Tom Berenger has said that he did not try to learn piano for the film but did practice keyboards for hours in his trailer.[5] Matthew Laurance actually learned how to play the bass through rehearsals. Only Michael "Tunes" Antunes, the tenor saxophone player for John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, and Helen Schneider were professional musicians in the cast.[6]
Michael Paré was discovered in a New York City restaurant working as a chef. He said of his role in the film that it was "a thrill I've never experienced. It's a really weird high. For a few moments, you feel like a king, a god. It's scary, a dangerous feeling. If you take it too seriously ..."[5]
Davidson had the actors who played in Eddie's band rehearse as if they were getting ready for a real concert. Pare remembers, "The first time we played together - as a band - was a college concert. An odd thing happened. At first, the extras simply did what they were told. Then, as the music heated up, so did the audience. They weren't play-acting anymore. The screaming, stomping and applause became spontaneous."[6] Davidson recalls, "One by one, kids began standing up in their seats, screaming and raising their hands in rhythmic applause. A few girls made a dash for the stage, tearing at Michael's shirt. We certainly hadn't told them to do that. But we kept the cameras rolling."[6] Additionally, New Jersey musician Southside Johnny was hired as a technical advisor for the film.[7]
Ellen Barkin, who has the small role of the television reporter, Maggie Foley, later said that she "hated" making the film:
That was what we liked to call a "pay the rent" job. It wasn't a script I liked, but I remember my agent at the time saying, "Look, you only have to work two weeks, and they're going to pay you a lot of money. We'll just say it was your first movie and they just didn't release it." I think people were all fucked up on drugs. I don't know. I was a little removed, because I wasn't on the movie the whole time, but it seemed like it was just a mess. Like, when I'd go, I'd think--I like to make a movie where I know who the boss is. I like a big boss. I like a real director. And it seemed like it was just, "Who's driving the ship here? What's going on?"[8]
According to Davidson, when he completed the film, three different studios wanted to distribute it, and he went with Embassy Pictures because they offered him the most money. However, they had no prior experience in distribution and were unable to properly release it in theaters. Davidson remembered, "And six months later, somebody said, 'Your picture is appearing on HBO this weekend,' and I didn't even know."[9]
Soundtrack[edit]
Vance asked Davidson to describe his fictitious band and their music. Initially, Davidson said that the Cruisers sounded like Dion and the Belmonts, but when they meet Frank, they have elements of Jim Morrison and The Doors.[4] However, Davidson did not want to lose sight of the fact that the Cruisers were essentially a Jersey bar band, and he thought of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. The filmmaker told Vance to find him someone that could produce music that contained elements of these three bands.[4] Davidson was getting close to rehearsals when Vance called him and said that he had found the band--John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band from Providence, Rhode Island.
Davidson met the band and realized that they closely resembled the band as described in the script, right down to a Cape Verdean saxophone player, whom he cast in the film.[10] Initially, Cafferty was only hired to write a few songs for the film, but he did such a good job of capturing the feeling of the 1960s and 1980s that Davidson asked him to score the entire film.[6]
After successful screenings on HBO in 1984, the album suddenly climbed the charts, going quadruple platinum. The studio re-released the soundtrack in the fall of 1984.[11] Nine months after the film was released in theaters, the main song in the film, "On the Dark Side," was the number one song in the country on Billboard's Mainstream, Rock, and Heatseeker charts;[12] and #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.[13][14] Another single from the film, "Tender Years", peaked at #31 on the Billboard Hot 100.[15]
Reaction[edit]
Eddie and the Cruisers was originally intended to open during the summer, but a scheduling error resulted in a September release, when its target audience - teenagers - were back in school.[10] The film had its world premiere at Deauville.[16] Embassy Pictures threw a promotional party for the film at a West Hollywood dance club in September, 1983 where Cafferty and his band played.[2]
The film was a box office flop, receiving many negative to mixed reviews from critics (see below). The film was released in theaters on September 23, 1983 and grossed $1.4 million on its opening weekend. It would go on to make a paltry $4.7 million in North America.[17] The film was pulled from theaters after three weeks and all of the promotional ads pulled after one week.[10]
In the fall of 1984, the single "On the Dark Side" from the soundtrack album suddenly climbed the charts, as the film was rediscovered on cable television and home video, prompting the studio to briefly re-release the album.
Critical reception[edit]
Eddie and the Cruisers was not well received by critics. Roger Ebert gave the film two out of four stars and wrote, "the ending is so frustrating, so dumb, so unsatisfactory, that it gives a bad reputation to the whole movie."[18]
In her review for The New York Times, Janet Maslin wrote, "Some of the details ring uncannily true, like the slick oldies nightclub act that one of the Cruisers is still doing nearly 20 years after Eddie's supposed death. Other aspects of the film are inexplicably wrong. Eddie's music sounds good, but it also sounds a lot like Bruce Springsteen's, and it would not have been the rage in 1963." However, she did praise Paré's performance: "Mr. Paré makes a fine debut; he captures the manner of a hot-blooded young rocker with great conviction, and his lip-synching is almost perfect."[19]
Gary Arnold, in the Washington Post, wrote, "At any rate, it seemed to me that what Eddie and the Cruisers aspired to do was certainly worth doing. The problem is that it finally lacks the storytelling resources to tell enough of an intriguing story about a musical mystery man."[20]
Re-release[edit]
In 1984, Eddie and the Cruisers was discovered by additional audiences during its first pay cable run on HBO.[12] Embassy Pictures re-released the film for one week based on successful summer cable screenings and a popular radio single, but it once again failed to perform at the box office.[21] Looking back, Davidson said, "that picture should have been a theatrical success. There was an audience for it. People still watch it and still tell me about it."[12]
Davidson was offered the job of directing a sequel to the film, but he was not keen on the idea and wanted no participation.[12] The eventual project, which, unlike the first, had had no source novel from Kluge as its basis, was released as Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie Lives! in 1989.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Tom Cody, Pleased To Meet Ya! INTERVIEW: Michael Paré talks with TV STORE ONLINE about the cult classic STREETS OF FIRE", TV Store Online October 30, 2013 accessed 23 March 2014
^ Jump up to: a b Deans, Laurie (September 2, 1983). "Movie dogs faking it as fur flies". Globe and Mail.
^ Jump up to: a b Muir 2007, p. 84.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Muir 2007, p. 86.
^ Jump up to: a b Deans, Laurie (September 23, 1983). "Most of the cast just fakes the rock". Globe and Mail.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Eddie and the Cruisers Production Notes". MGM. 1983.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "Ellen Barkin on great directors and her favorite roles, from Diner to Buckaroo Banzai" By Sam Fragoso, Random Roles - AV Club Mar 14, 2015 accessed 30 March 2015
Jump up ^ Meyer, Andrea (November 14, 2000). "INTERVIEW: Martin Davidson's Echo; A Hollywood Vet's Tale of Dashed Dreams". indieWIRE. Retrieved 2010-07-13.
^ Jump up to: a b c Muir 2007, p. 87.
Jump up ^ Deans, Laurie (October 5, 1984). "A whole lot of shootin' going on, Western-style". Globe and Mail.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Muir 2007, p. 88.
Jump up ^ Walt Bailey. "Casey Kasem's American Top 40 – 10/27/84". oldradioshows.com. Retrieved 2012-04-02.
Jump up ^ "Casey Kasem's American Top 40 – 11/3/84". oldradioshows.com. Retrieved 2012-04-02.
Jump up ^ "Casey Kasem's American Top 40 – 1/12/85". oldradioshows.com. Retrieved 2012-04-02.
Jump up ^ Chase, Chris (August 5, 1983). "At the Movies". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "Eddie and the Cruisers". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2008-02-15.
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (September 23, 1983). "Eddie and the Cruisers". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2009-05-23.
Jump up ^ Maslin, Janet (September 23, 1983). "Early Rock Days, Eddie and the Cruisers". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-02-15.
Jump up ^ Arnold, Gary (September 30, 1983). "Elusive Eddie". Washington Post.
Jump up ^ Cockrell, Eddie (October 26, 1984). "Insights on Film". Washington Post.
Bibliography[edit]
Muir, John Kenneth. The Rock and Roll Film Encyclopedia. Applause Books, 2007.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Eddie and the Cruisers
Eddie and the Cruisers on IMDb
Eddie and the Cruisers at AllMovie
Eddie and the Cruisers at Rotten Tomatoes
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Films directed by Martin Davidson
The Lords of Flatbush (1974)
Almost Summer (1978)
Hero at Large (1980)
Eddie and the Cruisers (1983)
Long Gone (1987)
Heart of Dixie (1989)
Hard Promises (1991)
Looking for an Echo (2000)
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List of awards and nominations received by Tom Hanks
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Tom Hanks awards and nominations
Tom Hanks at the Kennedy Center Honors in 2014
Award
Wins Nominations
Academy Awards 2 5
British Academy Film Awards 0 4
Golden Globe Awards 4 9
Primetime Emmy Awards 8 12
Screen Actors Guild Awards 2 7
Tony Awards 0 1
Total
17 36
Actor and filmmaker Tom Hanks has been honored with numerous awards and nominations, including two consecutive Oscars for Philadelphia (1993) and Forrest Gump (1994). Tom Hanks has won a total of 50 awards on this list.
Contents
1 Major award associations
1.1 Academy Awards
1.2 Golden Globes
1.3 Emmy Awards
1.4 Tony Awards
1.5 BAFTA
1.6 SAG
2 Others
2.1 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Horror Films (Saturn Awards)
2.2 American Film Institute
2.3 American Comedy Awards
2.4 Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts
2.5 Broadcast Film Critics Association (Critics Choice)
2.6 Chicago Film Critics Association
2.7 Detroit Film Critics Society
2.8 Empire magazine
2.9 International Press Academy (Satellite Awards)
2.10 London Film Critics' Circle
2.11 MTV channel
2.12 Nickelodeon channel (Kids' Choice)
2.13 Online Film Critics Society
2.14 People's Choice Awards
2.15 Producers Guild of America
2.16 San Diego Film Critics Society
2.17 St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association
3 Miscellaneous
4 See also
5 References
Major award associations[edit]
Academy Awards[edit]
Main article: Academy Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1988 Big Best Actor Nominated [1]
1993 Philadelphia Won
1994 Forrest Gump Won
1998 Saving Private Ryan Nominated
2000 Cast Away Nominated
Golden Globes[edit]
Main article: Golden Globe Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1989 Big Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy Won [2]
1994 Sleepless in Seattle Nominated [3]
Philadelphia Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Won
1995 Forrest Gump Won [4]
1999 Saving Private Ryan Nominated [5]
2001 Cast Away Won [6]
2008 Charlie Wilson's War Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy Nominated [7]
2014 Captain Phillips Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Nominated [8]
2017 The Post Nominated [citation needed]
Emmy Awards[edit]
Main article: Primetime Emmy Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Year
1998 From the Earth to the Moon Outstanding Miniseries (as producer) Won [9]
Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie, or Dramatic Special (as director) Nominated
2002 Band of Brothers Outstanding Miniseries (shared with the rest of the producers) Won
Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie, or Dramatic Special (shared with the rest of the directors) Won
Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries, Movie, or Dramatic Special (shared with the rest of the writers) Nominated
2008 John Adams Outstanding Miniseries (as executive producer) Won
2009 Big Love Outstanding Drama Series (as executive producer) Nominated
2010 The 25th Anniversary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Concert Outstanding Variety, Music, or Comedy Special Nominated
The Pacific Outstanding Miniseries (as executive producer) Won
2012 Game Change Outstanding Miniseries or Movie (as executive producer) Won
2015 Olive Kitteridge Outstanding Miniseries (as executive producer) Won
2017 Saturday Night Live Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Nominated
Tony Awards[edit]
Main article: Tony Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2013 Lucky Guy Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play Nominated [10]
BAFTA[edit]
Main article: BAFTA Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1994 Forrest Gump Best Actor in a Leading Role Nominated [11]
1998 Saving Private Ryan Nominated
2000 Cast Away Nominated
2013 Captain Phillips Nominated
SAG[edit]
Main article: Screen Actors Guild Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1994 Forrest Gump Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Won [12]
1995 Apollo 13 Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Won
1998 Saving Private Ryan Nominated
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Nominated
1999 The Green Mile Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Nominated
2000 Cast Away Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Nominated
2013 Captain Phillips Nominated
Others[edit]
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Horror Films (Saturn Awards)[edit]
Main article: Saturn Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1988 Big Best Actor Won [13]
1994 Forrest Gump Nominated
American Film Institute[edit]
Main article: American Film Institute Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1998 Saving Private Ryan TV Program of the Year Nominated
2001 Band of Brothers Won [14]
2002 N/A Life Achievement Award Won [15]
American Comedy Awards[edit]
Main article: American Comedy Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1987 Nothing in Common Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture (Leading Role) Nominated
1989 Big Won
1993 A League of Their Own Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture Won
1995 Forrest Gump Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture (Leading Role) Won
1999 You've Got Mail Nominated
Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts[edit]
Main article: AACTA Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Lost to
Ref
2014 Captain Phillips Best International Actor Nominated Chiwetel Ejiofor for 12 Years a Slave [16]
Broadcast Film Critics Association (Critics Choice)[edit]
Main article: Critics Choice Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2013 Captain Phillips Best Actor Nominated [17]
2016 Sully Nominated [18]
2017 The Post Nominated [19]
Chicago Film Critics Association[edit]
Main article: CFCA Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1993 Philadelphia Best Actor Nominated
1994 Forrest Gump Won [20]
1998 Saving Private Ryan Nominated
2000 Cast Away Won [21]
Detroit Film Critics Society[edit]
Main article: Detroit Film Critics Society
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2013 Captain Phillips Best Actor Nominated [22]
Empire magazine[edit]
Main article: Empire Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1999 Saving Private Ryan Best Actor Won [23]
2003 Road to Perdition Nominated [24]
2014 Captain Phillips Nominated [25]
International Press Academy (Satellite Awards)[edit]
Main article: Satellite Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2002 Road to Perdition Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Nominated
2013 Captain Phillips Best Actor – Motion Picture Nominated [26]
Saving Mr. Banks Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Nominated
2016 Sully Best Actor – Motion Picture Nominated [27]
London Film Critics' Circle[edit]
Main article: Critics' Circle Film Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1998 Saving Private Ryan Best Actor Nominated
2013 Captain Phillips Nominated [28]
Saving Mr. Banks Best Supporting Actor Nominated
MTV channel[edit]
Main article: MTV Movie Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1994 Sleepless in Seattle Best On-Screen Duo (with Meg Ryan) Nominated [29]
Philadelphia Best Performance Won
Best On-Screen Duo (with Denzel Washington) Nominated
1995 Forrest Gump Best Male Performance Nominated
1996 Apollo 13 Nominated [30]
1996 Toy Story Best On-Screen Duo (with Tim Allen) Nominated
1998 Saving Private Ryan Best Action Sequence Nominated
Best Male Performance Nominated
2001 Toy Story 2 Best On-Screen Duo (with Tim Allen) Nominated
Cast Away Best Kiss (with Helen Hunt) Nominated
Best Male Performance Nominated [31]
Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Wilson the Volleyball) Nominated
Nickelodeon channel (Kids' Choice)[edit]
Main article: Kids' Choice Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1995 Apollo 13 Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
2000 Toy Story 2 Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Nominated
2011 Toy Story 3 Nominated [32]
Online Film Critics Society[edit]
Main article: Online Film Critics Society
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1998 Saving Private Ryan Best Actor Nominated [33]
2000 Cast Away Won [34]
2013 Captain Phillips Nominated [35]
People's Choice Awards[edit]
Main article: People's Choice Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
1994 Forrest Gump Favorite Actor In A Dramatic Motion Picture Won
1995 Apollo 13 Won
N/A Favorite Motion Picture Actor Won
1997 Nominated
1999 Won
2001 Won [36]
Cast Away Favorite Motion Picture Star in a Drama Won
2003 N/A Favorite All-Time Entertainer Won [37]
2004 Favorite Male Motion Picture Star Nominated [38]
2006 Favorite Male Movie Star Nominated [39]
2012 Favorite Movie Icon Nominated [40]
2017 Sully Favorite Dramatic Movie Actor Won [41]
Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
N/A Favorite Movie Icon Nominated
Producers Guild of America[edit]
Main article: Producers Guild of America Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2011 The Pacific Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television (as executive producer) Won [42]
N/A Lifetime Achievement Award in Television Won [42]
2013 Game Change Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television (as executive producer) Won [43]
San Diego Film Critics Society[edit]
Main article: San Diego Film Critics Society Awards
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2013 Captain Phillips Best Actor Nominated [44]
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association[edit]
Main article: St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association
Year
Nominated work
Category
Result
Ref
2013 Captain Phillips Best Scene Nominated [45]
2016 Sully Best Actor Nominated [46]
Miscellaneous[edit]
Year
Nominated work
Award
Result
Ref
1988 N/A Golden Apple Awards for Star of the Year Won
1994 Philadelphia Silver Bear for Best Actor Won [47]
Forrest Gump Awards Circuit Community Award for Best Actor Won
National Board of Review Award for Best Actor Won [48]
Jupiter Award for Best International Actor Won
David di Donatello Award for Best Foreign Actor Nominated
1996 Toy Story Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Feature Production Nominated
2000 Cast Away Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Chemistry (with Wilson the Volleyball) Won [49]
2001 Jupiter Award for Best International Actor Won
2002 Road to Perdition Hollywood Film Awards for Hollywood Actor Award Won
2004 The Polar Express Bambi Award for Best Film – International Won
N/A BAFTA Los Angeles Britannia Awards for Excellence in Film Won
2014 Captain Phillips Palm Springs International Film Festival for Chairman's Vanguard Award Won
2016 Sully Hollywood Film Awards for Hollywood Actor Award Won
Palm Springs International Film Festival for Icon Award Won
A Hologram for the King Jupiter Award for Best International Actor Nominated
2017 The Post National Board of Review Award for Best Actor Won
See also[edit]
List of Tom Hanks performances
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Academy Awards Search | Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences". awardsdatabase.oscars.org. Retrieved 20 January 2017. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 1989". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 1994". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 1995". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 1999". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 2001". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 2008". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Winners & Nominees 2014". www.goldenglobes.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Nominations Search". Television Academy. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Search Past Tony Awards Winners and Nominees". TonyAwards.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "BAFTA Awards Search | BAFTA Awards". awards.bafta.org. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Advanced Search | Screen Actors Guild Awards". www.sagawards.org. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Past Saturn Award Recipients". www.saturnawards.org. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "American Film Institute". www.afi.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "American Film Institute". www.afi.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "AFI | AACTA | The Awards | Past Awards | 3rd AACTA International Awards". www.aacta.org. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "19th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards Nominations". criticschoice.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Critics' Choice Awards - Critics' Choice Awards". Critics' Choice Awards. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ ""The Shape Of Water" and "Feud: Bette And Joan" Lead Nominations for the 23rd Annual Critics' Choice Awards". criticschoice.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Chicago Film Critics Awards - 1988-97". www.chicagofilmcritics.org. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Chicago Film Critics Awards - 1998-2007". www.chicagofilmcritics.org. Archived from the original on 16 April 2015. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "The 2013 Detroit Film Critics Society Awards". Detroit Film Critics Society. 15 December 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Empire Awards". web.archive.org. 19 August 2000. Archived from the original on 19 August 2000. Retrieved 20 January 2017. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "Empire Awards Nominations". Empire. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Lyttelton, Oliver. "'The Hobbit: Desolation Of Smaug' & '12 Years A Slave' Lead 19th Empire Award Nominations | IndieWire". www.indiewire.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "2013 | Categories | International Press Academy". www.pressacademy.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "2016 nominees" (PDF). pressacademy.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 January 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Critics Circle | London Critics' Circle Announces 2014 Film Awards Nominations". www.criticscircle.org.uk. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Movie Awards 1994 - MTV Movie Awards - MTV". MTV. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Movie Awards 1996 - MTV Movie Awards - MTV". MTV. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Movie Awards 2001 - MTV Movie Awards - MTV". MTV. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kids' Choice Awards 2011 Nominees: Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber, and Selena Gomez lead". Screener. 10 February 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "1998 Awards (2nd Annual)". Online Film Critics Society. 3 January 2012. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "2000 Awards (4th Annual)". Online Film Critics Society. 3 January 2012. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "2013 Awards (17th Annual)". Online Film Critics Society. 13 December 2013. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "27th People's Choice Awards Coverage |DigitalHit.com". www.digitalhit.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Wayne, Gary. "People's Choice Winners and Nominees - 2003". www.seeing-stars.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Wayne, Gary. "People's Choice Winners and Nominees - 2005". www.seeing-stars.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "People's Choice Award nominations announced - USATODAY.com". usatoday30.usatoday.com. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Kirsch, Becky. "Check Out the 2012 People's Choice Nominations Before the Show Airs Tonight!". POPSUGAR Entertainment. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "People's Choice Awards 2017: Full List Of Winners". People's Choice. 19 January 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "PRODUCERS GUILD OF AMERICA ANNOUNCES 2011 PRODUCERS GUILD AWARD WINNERS". Producers Guild of America. 22 January 2011. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
Jump up ^ Finke, Nikki (6 January 2013). "Producers Guild 2013 Awards: 'Argo' Wins, Also 'Homeland', 'Searching For Sugar Man', 'Wreck-It Ralph', 'Game Change', 'Modern Family', 'Amazing Race', 'Colbert Report'". Deadline.
Jump up ^ "San Diego Film Critics Select Top Films for 2013". San Diego Film Critics Society. 11 December 2013. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "'12 Years a Slave,' 'Nebraska' and 'Her' lead the way with St. Louis critics nominations". UPROXX. 9 December 2013. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Annual StLFCA Awards". St. Louis Film Critics Association. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Berlinale | Archive | Annual Archives | 1994 | Prize Winners". www.berlinale.de. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Best Actor Archives - National Board of Review". National Board of Review. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Teen Choice Awards (2001)". IMDb. August 12, 2001. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
show
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Tom Hanks
Director
That Thing You Do! (1996)
Larry Crowne (2011)
Producer
Cast Away (2000)
My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002)
Connie and Carla (2004)
Magnificent Desolation: Walking on the Moon 3D (2005)
Neil Young: Heart of Gold (2006)
The Ant Bully (2006)
Starter for 10 (2006)
Charlie Wilson's War (2007)
The Great Buck Howard (2008)
City of Ember (2008)
Where the Wild Things Are (2009)
My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (2016)
The Circle (2017)
Greyhound (2019)
Television
From the Earth to the Moon (1998)
Band of Brothers (2001)
Game Change (2012)
Related
Filmography
Playtone
Awards and nominations
Colin Hanks
Rita Wilson
Jim Hanks
David S. Pumpkins
show
Awards for Tom Hanks
show
v
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Academy Award for Best Actor
1928–1950
Emil Jannings (1928)
Warner Baxter (1929)
George Arliss (1930)
Lionel Barrymore (1931)
Fredric March / Wallace Beery (1932)
Charles Laughton (1933)
Clark Gable (1934)
Victor McLaglen (1935)
Paul Muni (1936)
Spencer Tracy (1937)
Spencer Tracy (1938)
Robert Donat (1939)
James Stewart (1940)
Gary Cooper (1941)
James Cagney (1942)
Paul Lukas (1943)
Bing Crosby (1944)
Ray Milland (1945)
Fredric March (1946)
Ronald Colman (1947)
Laurence Olivier (1948)
Broderick Crawford (1949)
José Ferrer (1950)
1951–1975
Humphrey Bogart (1951)
Gary Cooper (1952)
William Holden (1953)
Marlon Brando (1954)
Ernest Borgnine (1955)
Yul Brynner (1956)
Alec Guinness (1957)
David Niven (1958)
Charlton Heston (1959)
Burt Lancaster (1960)
Maximilian Schell (1961)
Gregory Peck (1962)
Sidney Poitier (1963)
Rex Harrison (1964)
Lee Marvin (1965)
Paul Scofield (1966)
Rod Steiger (1967)
Cliff Robertson (1968)
John Wayne (1969)
George C. Scott1 (1970)
Gene Hackman (1971)
Marlon Brando1 (1972)
Jack Lemmon (1973)
Art Carney (1974)
Jack Nicholson (1975)
1976–2000
Peter Finch (1976)
Richard Dreyfuss (1977)
Jon Voight (1978)
Dustin Hoffman (1979)
Robert De Niro (1980)
Henry Fonda (1981)
Ben Kingsley (1982)
Robert Duvall (1983)
F. Murray Abraham (1984)
William Hurt (1985)
Paul Newman (1986)
Michael Douglas (1987)
Dustin Hoffman (1988)
Daniel Day-Lewis (1989)
Jeremy Irons (1990)
Anthony Hopkins (1991)
Al Pacino (1992)
Tom Hanks (1993)
Tom Hanks (1994)
Nicolas Cage (1995)
Geoffrey Rush (1996)
Jack Nicholson (1997)
Roberto Benigni (1998)
Kevin Spacey (1999)
Russell Crowe (2000)
2001–present
Denzel Washington (2001)
Adrien Brody (2002)
Sean Penn (2003)
Jamie Foxx (2004)
Philip Seymour Hoffman (2005)
Forest Whitaker (2006)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2007)
Sean Penn (2008)
Jeff Bridges (2009)
Colin Firth (2010)
Jean Dujardin (2011)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2012)
Matthew McConaughey (2013)
Eddie Redmayne (2014)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2015)
Casey Affleck (2016)
Gary Oldman (2017)
1 refused award that year
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Britannia Awards
Excellence in Film
Albert R. Broccoli (1989)
Michael Caine (1990)
Peter Ustinov (1992)
Martin Scorsese (1993)
Anthony Hopkins (1995)
Bob Weinstein and Harvey Weinstein (1996)
Dustin Hoffman (1997)
John Travolta (1998)
Stanley Kubrick (1999)
Steven Spielberg (2000)
George Lucas (2002)
Hugh Grant (2003)
Tom Hanks (2004)
Tom Cruise (2005)
Clint Eastwood (2006)
Denzel Washington (2007)
Sean Penn (2008)
Robert De Niro (2009)
Jeff Bridges (2010)
Warren Beatty (2011)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2012)
George Clooney (2013)
Robert Downey Jr. (2014)
Meryl Streep (2015)
Jodie Foster (2016)
Matt Damon (2017)
Excellence in Directing
Peter Weir (2003)
Jim Sheridan (2004)
Mike Newell (2005)
Anthony Minghella (2006)
Martin Campbell (2007)
Stephen Frears (2008)
Danny Boyle (2009)
Christopher Nolan (2010)
David Yates (2011)
Quentin Tarantino (2012)
Kathryn Bigelow (2013)
Mike Leigh (2014)
Sam Mendes (2015)
Ang Lee (2016)
Ava DuVernay (2017)
Steve McQueen (2018)
Worldwide Contribution to
Entertainment
Howard Stringer (2003)
Kirk Douglas (2009)
Ridley Scott & Tony Scott (2010)
John Lasseter (2011)
Will Wright (2012)
Ben Kingsley (2013)
Judi Dench (2014)
Harrison Ford (2015)
Samuel L. Jackson (2016)
Kenneth Branagh (2017)
British Artist of the Year
Rachel Weisz (2006)
Kate Winslet (2007)
Tilda Swinton (2008)
Emily Blunt (2009)
Michael Sheen (2010)
Helena Bonham Carter (2011)
Daniel Craig (2012)
Benedict Cumberbatch (2013)
Emma Watson (2014)
James Corden (2015)
Felicity Jones (2016)
Claire Foy (2017)
Excellence in Comedy
Betty White (2010)
Ben Stiller (2011)
Trey Parker and Matt Stone (2012)
Sacha Baron Cohen (2013)
Julia Louis-Dreyfus (2014)
Amy Schumer (2015)
Ricky Gervais (2016)
Aziz Ansari (2017)
Excellence in Television
Aaron Spelling (1999)
HBO Original Programming (2002)
Dick Van Dyke (2017)
Humanitarian Award
Richard Curtis (2007)
Don Cheadle (2008)
Colin Firth (2009)
Idris Elba (2013)
Mark Ruffalo (2014)
Orlando Bloom (2015)
Ewan McGregor (2016)
Retired Awards
BBC (1999)
Tarsem Singh (1999)
Angela Lansbury (2003)
Helen Mirren (2004)
Elizabeth Taylor (2005)
Ronald Neame (2005)
Sidney Poitier (2006)
Bob Shaye and Michael Lynne (2007)
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Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special
Fielder Cook (1971)
Tom Gries (1972)
Joseph Sargent (1973)
John Korty (1974)
George Cukor (1975)
Daniel Petrie (1976)
Daniel Petrie (1977)
David Lowell Rich (1978)
David Greene (1979)
Marvin J. Chomsky (1980)
James Goldstone (1981)
Marvin J. Chomsky (1982)
John Erman (1983)
Jeff Bleckner (1984)
Lamont Johnson (1985)
Joseph Sargent (1986)
Glenn A. Jordan (1987)
Lamont Johnson (1988)
Simon Wincer (1989)
Joseph Sargent (1990)
Brian Gibson (1991)
Joseph Sargent (1992)
James Steven Sadwith (1993)
John Frankenheimer (1994)
John Frankenheimer (1995)
John Frankenheimer (1996)
Andrei Konchalovsky (1997)
John Frankenheimer (1998)
Allan Arkush (1999)
Charles S. Dutton (2000)
Mike Nichols (2001)
David Frankel, Tom Hanks, David Leland, Richard Loncraine, David Nutter, Phil Alden Robinson, Mikael Salomon and Tony To (2002)
Steven Schachter (2003)
Mike Nichols (2004)
Stephen Hopkins (2005)
Tom Hooper (2006)
Philip Martin (2007)
Jay Roach (2008)
Dearbhla Walsh (2009)
Mick Jackson (2010)
Brian Percival (2011)
Jay Roach (2012)
Steven Soderbergh (2013)
Colin Bucksey (2014)
Lisa Cholodenko (2015)
Susanne Bier (2016)
Jean-Marc Vallée (2017)
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Empire Award for Best Actor
Nigel Hawthorne (1996)
Morgan Freeman (1997)
Kevin Spacey (1998)
Tom Hanks (1999)
Pierce Brosnan (2000)
Russell Crowe (2001)
Elijah Wood (2002)
Tom Cruise (2003)
Johnny Depp (2004)
Matt Damon (2005)
Johnny Depp (2006)
Daniel Craig (2007)
James McAvoy (2008)
Christian Bale (2009)
Christoph Waltz (2010)
Colin Firth (2011)
Gary Oldman (2012)
Martin Freeman (2013)
James McAvoy (2014)
Andy Serkis (2015)
Matt Damon (2016)
Eddie Redmayne (2017)
Hugh Jackman (2018)
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Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Fred Astaire (1950)
Danny Kaye (1951)
Donald O'Connor (1952)
David Niven (1953)
James Mason (1954)
Tom Ewell (1955)
Mario Moreno (1956)
Frank Sinatra (1957)
Danny Kaye (1958)
Jack Lemmon (1959)
Jack Lemmon (1960)
Glenn Ford (1961)
Marcello Mastroianni (1962)
Alberto Sordi (1963)
Rex Harrison (1964)
Lee Marvin (1965)
Alan Arkin (1966)
Richard Harris (1967)
Ron Moody (1968)
Peter O'Toole (1969)
Albert Finney (1970)
Chaim Topol (1971)
Jack Lemmon (1972)
George Segal (1973)
Art Carney (1974)
George Burns / Walter Matthau (1975)
Kris Kristofferson (1976)
Richard Dreyfuss (1977)
Warren Beatty (1978)
Peter Sellers (1979)
Ray Sharkey (1980)
Dudley Moore (1981)
Dustin Hoffman (1982)
Michael Caine (1983)
Dudley Moore (1984)
Jack Nicholson (1985)
Paul Hogan (1986)
Robin Williams (1987)
Tom Hanks (1988)
Morgan Freeman (1989)
Gérard Depardieu (1990)
Robin Williams (1991)
Tim Robbins (1992)
Robin Williams (1993)
Hugh Grant (1994)
John Travolta (1995)
Tom Cruise (1996)
Jack Nicholson (1997)
Michael Caine (1998)
Jim Carrey (1999)
George Clooney (2000)
Gene Hackman (2001)
Richard Gere (2002)
Bill Murray (2003)
Jamie Foxx (2004)
Joaquin Phoenix (2005)
Sacha Baron Cohen (2006)
Johnny Depp (2007)
Colin Farrell (2008)
Robert Downey Jr. (2009)
Paul Giamatti (2010)
Jean Dujardin (2011)
Hugh Jackman (2012)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2013)
Michael Keaton (2014)
Matt Damon (2015)
Ryan Gosling (2016)
James Franco (2017)
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Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama
Paul Lukas (1943)
Alexander Knox (1944)
Ray Milland (1945)
Gregory Peck (1946)
Ronald Colman (1947)
Laurence Olivier (1948)
Broderick Crawford (1949)
José Ferrer (1950)
Fredric March (1951)
Gary Cooper (1952)
Spencer Tracy (1953)
Marlon Brando (1954)
Ernest Borgnine (1955)
Kirk Douglas (1956)
Alec Guinness (1957)
David Niven (1958)
Anthony Franciosa (1959)
Burt Lancaster (1960)
Maximilian Schell (1961)
Gregory Peck (1962)
Sidney Poitier (1963)
Peter O'Toole (1964)
Omar Sharif (1965)
Paul Scofield (1966)
Rod Steiger (1967)
Peter O'Toole (1968)
John Wayne (1969)
George C. Scott (1970)
Gene Hackman (1971)
Marlon Brando (1972)
Al Pacino (1973)
Jack Nicholson (1974)
Jack Nicholson (1975)
Peter Finch (1976)
Richard Burton (1977)
Jon Voight (1978)
Dustin Hoffman (1979)
Robert De Niro (1980)
Henry Fonda (1981)
Ben Kingsley (1982)
Robert Duvall / Tom Courtenay (1983)
F. Murray Abraham (1984)
Jon Voight (1985)
Bob Hoskins (1986)
Michael Douglas (1987)
Dustin Hoffman (1988)
Tom Cruise (1989)
Jeremy Irons (1990)
Nick Nolte (1991)
Al Pacino (1992)
Tom Hanks (1993)
Tom Hanks (1994)
Nicolas Cage (1995)
Geoffrey Rush (1996)
Peter Fonda (1997)
Jim Carrey (1998)
Denzel Washington (1999)
Tom Hanks (2000)
Russell Crowe (2001)
Jack Nicholson (2002)
Sean Penn (2003)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2004)
Philip Seymour Hoffman (2005)
Forest Whitaker (2006)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2007)
Mickey Rourke (2008)
Jeff Bridges (2009)
Colin Firth (2010)
George Clooney (2011)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2012)
Matthew McConaughey (2013)
Eddie Redmayne (2014)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2015)
Casey Affleck (2016)
Gary Oldman (2017)
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MTV Movie Award for Best Actor in a Movie
Best Male
Performance
Arnold Schwarzenegger (1992)
Denzel Washington (1993)
Tom Hanks (1994)
Brad Pitt (1995)
Jim Carrey (1996)
Tom Cruise (1997)
Leonardo DiCaprio (1998)
Jim Carrey (1999)
Keanu Reeves (2000)
Tom Cruise (2001)
Will Smith (2002)
Eminem (2003)
Johnny Depp (2004)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2005)
Will Smith (2008)
Zac Efron (2009)
Robert Pattinson (2010)
Robert Pattinson (2011)
Josh Hutcherson (2012)
Bradley Cooper (2013)
Josh Hutcherson (2014)
Bradley Cooper (2015)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2016)
Best Female
Performance
Linda Hamilton (1992)
Sharon Stone (1993)
Janet Jackson (1994)
Sandra Bullock (1995)
Alicia Silverstone (1996)
Claire Danes (1997)
Neve Campbell (1998)
Cameron Diaz (1999)
Sarah Michelle Gellar (2000)
Julia Roberts (2001)
Nicole Kidman (2002)
Kirsten Dunst (2003)
Uma Thurman (2004)
Lindsay Lohan (2005)
Ellen Page (2008)
Kristen Stewart (2009)
Kristen Stewart (2010)
Kristen Stewart (2011)
Jennifer Lawrence (2012)
Jennifer Lawrence (2013)
Jennifer Lawrence (2014)
Shailene Woodley (2015)
Charlize Theron (2016)
Best Performance
Jake Gyllenhaal (2006)
Johnny Depp (2007)
Emma Watson (2017)
Chadwick Boseman (2018)
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National Board of Review Award for Best Actor
Ray Milland (1945)
Laurence Olivier (1946)
Michael Redgrave (1947)
Walter Huston (1948)
Ralph Richardson (1949)
Alec Guinness (1950)
Richard Basehart (1951)
Ralph Richardson (1952)
James Mason (1953)
Bing Crosby (1954)
Ernest Borgnine (1955)
Yul Brynner (1956)
Alec Guinness (1957)
Spencer Tracy (1958)
Victor Sjöström (1959)
Robert Mitchum (1960)
Albert Finney (1961)
Jason Robards (1962)
Rex Harrison (1963)
Anthony Quinn (1964)
Lee Marvin (1965)
Paul Scofield (1966)
Peter Finch (1967)
Cliff Robertson (1968)
Peter O'Toole (1969)
George C. Scott (1970)
Gene Hackman (1971)
Peter O'Toole (1972)
Al Pacino / Robert Ryan (1973)
Gene Hackman (1974)
Jack Nicholson (1975)
David Carradine (1976)
John Travolta (1977)
Jon Voight / Laurence Olivier (1978)
Peter Sellers (1979)
Robert De Niro (1980)
Henry Fonda (1981)
Ben Kingsley (1982)
Tom Conti (1983)
Victor Banerjee (1984)
William Hurt / Raúl Juliá (1985)
Paul Newman (1986)
Michael Douglas (1987)
Gene Hackman (1988)
Morgan Freeman (1989)
Robert De Niro / Robin Williams (1990)
Warren Beatty (1991)
Jack Lemmon (1992)
Anthony Hopkins (1993)
Tom Hanks (1994)
Nicolas Cage (1995)
Tom Cruise (1996)
Jack Nicholson (1997)
Ian McKellen (1998)
Russell Crowe (1999)
Javier Bardem (2000)
Billy Bob Thornton (2001)
Campbell Scott (2002)
Sean Penn (2003)
Jamie Foxx (2004)
Philip Seymour Hoffman (2005)
Forest Whitaker (2006)
George Clooney (2007)
Clint Eastwood (2008)
George Clooney / Morgan Freeman (2009)
Jesse Eisenberg (2010)
George Clooney (2011)
Bradley Cooper (2012)
Bruce Dern (2013)
Michael Keaton / Oscar Isaac (2014)
Matt Damon (2015)
Casey Affleck (2016)
Tom Hanks (2017)
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Saturn Award for Best Actor
James Caan/Don Johnson (1974/75)
David Bowie/Gregory Peck (1976)
George Burns (1977)
Warren Beatty (1978)
George Hamilton (1979)
Mark Hamill (1980)
Harrison Ford (1981)
William Shatner (1982)
Mark Hamill (1983)
Jeff Bridges (1984)
Michael J. Fox (1985)
Jeff Goldblum (1986)
Jack Nicholson (1987)
Tom Hanks (1988)
Jeff Daniels (1989/90)
Anthony Hopkins (1991)
Gary Oldman (1992)
Robert Downey Jr. (1993)
Martin Landau (1994)
George Clooney (1995)
Eddie Murphy (1996)
Pierce Brosnan (1997)
James Woods (1998)
Tim Allen (1999)
Hugh Jackman (2000)
Tom Cruise (2001)
Robin Williams (2002)
Elijah Wood (2003)
Tobey Maguire (2004)
Christian Bale (2005)
Brandon Routh (2006)
Will Smith (2007)
Robert Downey Jr. (2008)
Sam Worthington (2009)
Jeff Bridges (2010)
Michael Shannon (2011)
Matthew McConaughey (2012)
Robert Downey Jr. (2013)
Chris Pratt (2014)
Harrison Ford (2015)
Ryan Reynolds (2016)
Mark Hamill (2017)
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Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role
Tom Hanks (1994)
Nicolas Cage (1995)
Geoffrey Rush (1996)
Jack Nicholson (1997)
Roberto Benigni (1998)
Kevin Spacey (1999)
Benicio del Toro (2000)
Russell Crowe (2001)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2002)
Johnny Depp (2003)
Jamie Foxx (2004)
Philip Seymour Hoffman (2005)
Forest Whitaker (2006)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2007)
Sean Penn (2008)
Jeff Bridges (2009)
Colin Firth (2010)
Jean Dujardin (2011)
Daniel Day-Lewis (2012)
Matthew McConaughey (2013)
Eddie Redmayne (2014)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2015)
Denzel Washington (2016)
Gary Oldman (2017)
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Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Apollo 13 (1995)
The Birdcage (1996)
The Full Monty (1997)
Shakespeare in Love (1998)
American Beauty (1999)
Traffic (2000)
Gosford Park (2001)
Chicago (2002)
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003)
Sideways (2004)
Crash (2005)
Little Miss Sunshine (2006)
No Country for Old Men (2007)
Slumdog Millionaire (2008)
Inglourious Basterds (2009)
The King's Speech (2010)
The Help (2011)
Argo (2012)
American Hustle (2013)
Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (2014)
Spotlight (2015)
Hidden Figures (2016)
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (2017)
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AFI Life Achievement Award
John Ford (1973)
James Cagney (1974)
Orson Welles (1975)
William Wyler (1976)
Bette Davis (1977)
Henry Fonda (1978)
Alfred Hitchcock (1979)
James Stewart (1980)
Fred Astaire (1981)
Frank Capra (1982)
John Huston (1983)
Lillian Gish (1984)
Gene Kelly (1985)
Billy Wilder (1986)
Barbara Stanwyck (1987)
Jack Lemmon (1988)
Gregory Peck (1989)
David Lean (1990)
Kirk Douglas (1991)
Sidney Poitier (1992)
Elizabeth Taylor (1993)
Jack Nicholson (1994)
Steven Spielberg (1995)
Clint Eastwood (1996)
Martin Scorsese (1997)
Robert Wise (1998)
Dustin Hoffman (1999)
Harrison Ford (2000)
Barbra Streisand (2001)
Tom Hanks (2002)
Robert De Niro (2003)
Meryl Streep (2004)
George Lucas (2005)
Sean Connery (2006)
Al Pacino (2007)
Warren Beatty (2008)
Michael Douglas (2009)
Mike Nichols (2010)
Morgan Freeman (2011)
Shirley MacLaine (2012)
Mel Brooks (2013)
Jane Fonda (2014)
Steve Martin (2015)
John Williams (2016)
Diane Keaton (2017)
George Clooney (2018)
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Film Society of Lincoln Center Gala Tribute Honorees
Charlie Chaplin (1972)
Fred Astaire (1973)
Alfred Hitchcock (1974)
Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman (1975)
George Cukor (1978)
Bob Hope (1979)
John Huston (1980)
Barbara Stanwyck (1981)
Billy Wilder (1982)
Laurence Olivier (1983)
Claudette Colbert (1984)
Federico Fellini (1985)
Elizabeth Taylor (1986)
Alec Guinness (1987)
Yves Montand (1988)
Bette Davis (1989)
James Stewart (1990)
Audrey Hepburn (1991)
Gregory Peck (1992)
Jack Lemmon (1993)
Robert Altman (1994)
Shirley MacLaine (1995)
Clint Eastwood (1996)
Sean Connery (1997)
Martin Scorsese (1998)
Mike Nichols (1999)
Al Pacino (2000)
Jane Fonda (2001)
Francis Ford Coppola (2002)
Susan Sarandon (2003)
Michael Caine (2004)
Dustin Hoffman (2005)
Jessica Lange (2006)
Diane Keaton (2007)
Meryl Streep (2008)
Tom Hanks (2009)
Michael Douglas (2010)
Sidney Poitier (2011)
Catherine Deneuve (2012)
Barbra Streisand (2013)
Rob Reiner (2014)
Robert Redford (2015)
Morgan Freeman (2016)
Robert De Niro (2017)
Helen Mirren (2018)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_awards_and_nominations_received_by_Tom_Hanks&oldid=851749118"
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values: Daftar penghargaan dan nominasi yang diterima oleh Tom Hanks – Indonesian

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