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Sylvester Stallone
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Sylvester Stallone
Stallone in 2014
Born
Michael Sylvester Gardenzio Stallone
(1946-07-06) July 6, 1946 (age 71)
New York City, New York, U.S.
Residence
Beverly Hills, California, U.S.
Other names
Sly
Education
Miami Dade College
University of Miami
Occupation
Actor, screenwriter, film director
Years active
1970–present
Net worth
$400 million (2015)[1]
Political party
Republican
Spouse(s)
Sasha Czack
(m. 1974; div. 1985)
Brigitte Nielsen
(m. 1985; div. 1987)
Jennifer Flavin
(m. 1997)
Children
5, including Sage Stallone
Parent(s)
Frank Stallone, Sr.
Jackie Stallone
Relatives
Frank Stallone, Jr. (brother)
Website
www.sylvesterstallone.com
Signature
Michael Sylvester Gardenzio Stallone[2][3] (/stəˈloʊn/; Italian: [stalˈloːne]; born July 6, 1946)[4] is an American actor and filmmaker. He is well known for his Hollywood action roles, including boxer Rocky Balboa, the title character of the Rocky series' seven films from 1976 to 2015; soldier John Rambo from the four Rambo films, released between 1982 and 2008; and Barney Ross in the three The Expendables films from 2010 to 2014. He wrote or co-wrote most of the 14 films in all three franchises, and directed many of the films.
Stallone's film Rocky was inducted into the National Film Registry as well as having its film props placed in the Smithsonian Museum. Stallone's use of the front entrance to the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the Rocky series led the area to be nicknamed the Rocky Steps. Philadelphia has a statue of his Rocky character placed permanently near the museum. It was announced on December 7, 2010 that Stallone was voted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in the non-participant category.[5]
In 1977, Stallone was nominated for two Academy Awards for Rocky, Best Original Screenplay and Best Actor. He became the third man in history to receive these two nominations for the same film, after Charlie Chaplin and Orson Welles.[6] He received positive reviews, as well as his first Golden Globe Award win and a third Academy Award nomination, for reprising the role of Rocky Balboa in Ryan Coogler's 2015 film Creed.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Hollywood career
2.1 1970–1971: The Party at Kitty and Stud's and Score
2.2 1969–1975: Early film roles
2.3 1976: Success with Rocky
2.4 1978–2005: More Rocky, Rambo, and additional roles
2.5 2006–2008: Revisiting Rocky and Rambo
2.6 2010–present: The Expendables and Creed
3 Other film works
4 Soundtrack contributions
5 Boxing promoter
6 Personal life
6.1 Injuries
6.2 Religious views
6.3 Political views
6.4 Accusations of sexual abuse
7 Awards and honors
8 Selected filmography
9 References
10 External links
Early life
Stallone was born in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood,[7] of Manhattan, New York City, the elder son of Frank Stallone, Sr. (1919–2011), a hairdresser and beautician, and Jacqueline "Jackie" Stallone (née Labofish), an astrologer, former dancer, and promoter of women's wrestling. Stallone's father was born in Gioia del Colle, Apulia, Italy, and immigrated to the United States in the 1930s.[8][9] Stallone's mother is of half French (from Brittany) and half Ukrainian Jewish (from Soviet Union, Odessa) descent.[10][11][12][13][14] His younger brother is actor and musician Frank Stallone.
Complications his mother suffered during labor forced her obstetricians to use two pairs of forceps during his birth; misuse of these accidentally severed a nerve and caused paralysis in parts of Stallone's face.[15][16] As a result, the lower left side of his face is paralyzed – including parts of his lip, tongue, and chin – an accident which has given Stallone his snarling look and slightly slurred speech.[16][17] Stallone was baptized Catholic.[18] His father moved the family to Washington, D.C. in the early 1950s, where he opened a beauty school. His mother opened a women's gymnasium called Barbella's in 1954.[19] He attended Notre Dame Academy and Lincoln High School in Philadelphia,[20] and Charlotte Hall Military Academy, prior to attending Miami Dade College and the University of Miami.[21]
Hollywood career
1970–1971: The Party at Kitty and Stud's and Score
Stallone had his first starring role in the soft core pornography feature film The Party at Kitty and Stud's (1970). He was paid US$200 for two days' work.[22] Stallone later explained that he had done the film out of desperation after being evicted from his apartment and finding himself homeless for several days. He has also said that he slept three weeks in the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City prior to seeing a casting notice for the film. In the actor's words, "it was either do that movie or rob someone, because I was at the end – the very end – of my rope".[23] The film was released several years later as Italian Stallion, in order to cash in on Stallone's newfound fame (the new title was taken from Stallone's nickname since Rocky and a line from the film).
Stallone at the Ken Norton / Duane Bobick boxing match in 1977
Stallone also starred in the erotic off-Broadway stage play Score which ran for 23 performances at the Martinique Theatre from October 28 to November 15, 1971 and was later made into the 1974 film Score by Radley Metzger.[24]
1969–1975: Early film roles
While Stallone was in Switzerland, he played a restaurant patron, in a scene with Robert Redford and Camilla Sparv, in the sports drama, Downhill Racer (1969).[25][26] In 1970, Stallone appeared in the film No Place to Hide, which was re-cut and retitled Rebel, the second version featuring Stallone as its star. After the style of Woody Allen's What's Up, Tiger Lily?, this film, in 1990, was re-edited from outtakes from the original movie and newly shot matching footage, then redubbed into an award-winning parody of itself titled A Man Called... Rainbo.[27]
Stallone's other first few film roles were minor, and included brief uncredited appearances in Pigeons (1970) as a party guest, Woody Allen's Bananas (1971) as a subway thug, in the psychological thriller Klute (1971) as an extra dancing in a club, and in the Jack Lemmon film The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1975) as a youth. In the Lemmon film, Jack Lemmon's character chases, tackles and mugs Stallone, thinking that Stallone's character is a pickpocket. According to actor Elliott Gould, Stallone confessed to being in MASH (1970) as an extra.[28] He had his second starring role in The Lords of Flatbush, in 1974.[16] In 1975, he played supporting roles in Farewell, My Lovely; Capone; and Death Race 2000. He made guest appearances on the TV series Police Story and Kojak.
1976: Success with Rocky
Stallone at the premiere of the movie F.I.S.T., 1978
Sylvester Stallone in 1983
Stallone gained worldwide fame with his starring role in the smash hit Rocky (1976).[16] On March 24, 1975, Stallone saw the Muhammad Ali–Chuck Wepner fight. That night Stallone went home, and after three days[29] and 20 straight hours,[30] he had written the script, but Stallone subsequently denied that Wepner provided any inspiration for it.[31][32] Other possible inspirations for the film may have included Rocky Graziano's autobiography Somebody Up There Likes Me, and the movie of the same name. Wepner filed a lawsuit which was eventually settled with Stallone for an undisclosed amount.[32] Stallone attempted to sell the script to multiple studios, with the intention of playing the lead role himself. Irwin Winkler and Robert Chartoff became interested and offered Stallone US$350,000 for the rights, but had their own casting ideas for the lead role, including Robert Redford and Burt Reynolds. Stallone refused to sell unless he played the lead character and eventually, after a substantial budget cut to compromise, it was agreed he could be the star.[33]
Rocky was nominated for ten Academy Awards, including Best Actor and Best Original Screenplay nominations for Stallone. The film went on to win the Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Directing and Best Film Editing.[34]
1978–2005: More Rocky, Rambo, and additional roles
Following the success of Rocky, Stallone made his directorial debut and starred in the 1978 film Paradise Alley, a family drama in which he played one of three brothers who enter the world of wrestling. That same year he starred in Norman Jewison's F.I.S.T., a social drama in which he plays a warehouse worker, very loosely modeled on James Hoffa, who becomes involved in the labor union leadership. In 1979 he wrote, directed and starred in the sequel to his 1976 hit: Rocky II (replacing John G. Avildsen, who won an Academy Award for directing the first film), which also became a major success,[16] grossing US$200 million.
Stallone in 1988
In 1981 he starred alongside Michael Caine in Escape to Victory, a sports drama in which he plays a prisoner of war involved in a Nazi propaganda soccer game. That same year he starred in the thriller Nighthawks, in which he plays a New York city cop who plays a cat and mouse game with a foreign terrorist, played by Rutger Hauer.
Stallone with Brigitte Nielsen, Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan at the White House, 1985
Stallone launched another major franchise success, starring as Vietnam veteran John Rambo, a former Green Beret, in the action-war film First Blood (1982).[16] The first installment of Rambo was both a critical and box office success. Critics praised Stallone's performance, saying he made Rambo seem human, as opposed to the way he is portrayed in the book of the same name. Three Rambo sequels, Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985), Rambo III (1988) and Rambo (2008), followed. He also continued his box office success with the Rocky franchise and wrote, directed, and starred in two more sequels to the series: Rocky III (1982) and Rocky IV (1985). Stallone has portrayed these two characters in a total of eleven films. In preparation for these roles, Stallone embarked upon a vigorous training regimen which often meant six days a week in the gym and further sit ups in the evenings. Stallone claims to have reduced his body fat percentage to his all-time low of 2.8% for Rocky III.[35] Stallone met former Mr. Olympia Franco Columbu to develop the appearance for Rocky IV and Rambo II films, just as if he were preparing for the Mr. Olympia competition. That meant two workouts a day, six days a week.[36]
During this time period, Stallone cultivated a strong overseas following. He also attempted, albeit unsuccessfully, roles in different genres. In 1984 he co-wrote and starred alongside Dolly Parton in the comedy film Rhinestone where he played a wannabe country music singer. For the Rhinestone soundtrack, he performed a song. In 1987, he starred in the family drama Over the Top as a struggling trucker who tries to make amends with his estranged son. These films did not do well at the box office and were poorly received by critics. It was around 1985 that Stallone was signed to a remake of the 1939 James Cagney classic Angels With Dirty Faces. The film would form part of his multi-picture deal with Cannon Films and was to co-star Christopher Reeve and be directed by Menahem Golan. The re-making of such a beloved classic was met with disapproval by Variety and horror by top critic Roger Ebert. Cannon opted to make Cobra instead. Cobra (1986) and the buddy cop action film Tango & Cash (1989), the latter alongside Kurt Russell, did solid business domestically and blockbuster business overseas, grossing over US$100 million in foreign markets and over US$160 million worldwide.
Stallone at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival
The 1990s began with Stallone starring in the fifth installment of the Rocky franchise, Rocky V. This film brought back the original film's director John G. Avildsen. It was considered a box office disappointment.[37] He attempted the comedy genre, starring in two comedies during the early 1990s, the critical and commercial disasters Oscar (1991) and Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot (1992). In 1993, he made a comeback with the hit Cliffhanger, which was a success in the US, grossing US$84 million, but even more successful worldwide, grossing US$171 million. Later that year, he starred with Wesley Snipes in the futuristic action film Demolition Man, which grossed over US$158 million worldwide. His string of hits continued with 1994's The Specialist (over US$170 million worldwide gross). In 1995, he played the futuristic character Judge Dredd (from the British comic book 2000 AD) in the eponymous film Judge Dredd. His overseas box office appeal saved the domestic box office disappointment of Judge Dredd, which cost almost US$100 million and barely made its budget back, with a worldwide tally of US$113 million. He also appeared in the thriller Assassins (1995) with Julianne Moore and Antonio Banderas. In 1996, he starred in the disaster film Daylight.
That same year, Stallone, along with an all-star cast of celebrities, appeared in the Trey Parker and Matt Stone short comedy film "Your Studio and You" commissioned by the Seagram Company for a party celebrating their acquisition of Universal Studios and the MCA Corporation. Stallone speaks in his Rocky Balboa voice with subtitles translating what he is saying. At one point, Stallone starts yelling about how can they use his Balboa character, that he left it in the past; the narrator calms him with a wine cooler and calling him "brainiac." In response, Stallone says, "Thank you very much." He then looks at the wine cooler and exclaims, "Stupid cheap studio!"[38]
Following his breakthrough performance in Rocky, critic Roger Ebert had stated that Stallone could become the next Marlon Brando, though he barely recaptured the critical acclaim achieved with Rocky. Stallone did go on to receive acclaim for his role in the crime drama Cop Land (1997), in which he starred alongside Robert De Niro and Ray Liotta. His performance led him to win the Stockholm International Film Festival Best Actor Award. In 1998, he did voice-over work for the computer-animated film Antz, which was a big hit domestically.
In 2000, Stallone starred in the thriller Get Carter – a remake of the 1971 British Michael Caine film of the same name—but the film was poorly received by both critics and audiences. Stallone's career declined considerably after his subsequent films Driven (2001), Avenging Angelo (2002) and D-Tox (2002) also underachieved expectations to do well at the box office and were poorly received by critics.
In 2003, he played a villainous role in the third installment of the Spy Kids trilogy Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over which was a huge box office success (almost US$200 million worldwide). Stallone also had a cameo appearance in the 2003 French film Taxi 3 as a passenger.
Following several poorly reviewed box office flops, Stallone started to regain prominence for his supporting role in the neo-noir crime drama Shade (2003) which was only released in a limited fashion but was praised by critics.[39] He was also attached to star and direct a film tentatively titled Rampart Scandal, which was to be about the murder of rappers Tupac Shakur and The Notorious B.I.G. and the surrounding Los Angeles Police Department corruption scandal.[40] It was later titled Notorious but was shelved.[41]
In 2005, he was the co-presenter, alongside Sugar Ray Leonard, of the NBC Reality television boxing series The Contender. That same year he also made a guest appearance in two episodes of the television series Las Vegas. In 2005, Stallone also inducted wrestling icon Hulk Hogan, who appeared in Rocky III as a wrestler named Thunderlips, into the WWE Hall of Fame; Stallone was also the person who offered Hogan the cameo in Rocky III.[42]
2006–2008: Revisiting Rocky and Rambo
Sylvester Stallone Hollywood Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
After a three-year hiatus from films, Stallone made a comeback in 2006 with the sixth installment of his successful Rocky series, Rocky Balboa, which was a critical and commercial hit. After the critical and box office failure of the previous installment Rocky V, Stallone had decided to write, direct and star in a sixth installment which would be a more appropriate climax to the series. The total domestic box office came to US$70.3 million (and US$155.7 million worldwide).[43] The budget of the movie was only US$24 million. His performance in Rocky Balboa has been praised and garnered mostly positive reviews.[44]
Stallone's fourth installment of his other successful movie franchise is titled simply Rambo. The film opened in 2,751 theaters on January 25, 2008, grossing US$6,490,000 on its opening day and US$18,200,000 over its opening weekend. Its box office was US$113,244,290 worldwide with a budget of US$50 million.
Asked in February 2008 which of the icons (Rocky or Rambo) he would rather be remembered for, Stallone said "it's a tough one, but Rocky is my first baby, so Rocky."[45]
2010–present: The Expendables and Creed
Stallone promoting The Expendables 3 at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival
The Expendables was Stallone's big success of 2010. The movie, which was filmed during summer/winter 2009, was released on August 13, 2010. Stallone wrote, directed and starred in the movie. Joining him in the film were fellow action stars Jason Statham, Jet Li, and Dolph Lundgren, as well as Terry Crews, Mickey Rourke, Randy Couture, Eric Roberts, and Stone Cold Steve Austin, and cameos by fellow '80s action icons Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger.[46] The movie took US$34,825,135 in its opening weekend, going straight in at No. 1 in the US box office. The figure marked the biggest opening weekend in Stallone's career.[47] In summer 2010, Brazilian company O2 Filmes released a statement saying it was still owed more than US$2 million for its work on the film.[48] A sequel, The Expendables 2 was released August 17, 2012, to a positive critical reception of 67% on Rotten Tomatoes,[49] as opposed to the original's 41%.[50] As well as returning cast members from the first film, the ensemble cast also included Jean-Claude Van Damme and Chuck Norris.
In 2013, Stallone starred in the action film Bullet to the Head, directed by Walter Hill, based upon Alexis Nolent's French graphic novel Du Plomb Dans La Tete.[51] Also in 2013, he starred in the action thriller Escape Plan, along with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jim Caviezel, and in the sports comedy Grudge Match alongside Robert De Niro. Stallone expressed interest in making a remake of the Spanish film No Rest for the Wicked and to star in a fifth Rambo film but both projects are now shelved.[52][53]
The Expendables 3, the third installment in the ensemble action film series was released on August 15, 2014. The returning ensemble cast also added Wesley Snipes, Antonio Banderas, Mel Gibson and Harrison Ford. In 2015, Stallone reprised his role as Rocky Balboa in a spin-off-sequel film, Creed, which focused on the son of his deceased friend/rival, Apollo Creed, becoming a boxer. The film, directed by Ryan Coogler, received critical acclaim. Portraying the iconic cinematic boxer for the seventh time, Stallone's portrayal of the character received widespread acclaim and accolades, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor, and his third Academy Award nomination; this time for Best Supporting Actor.
In 2017, Stallone appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 in which he portrayed Starhawk.[54] On July 21, 2017, Stallone confirmed that he had completed a script for a sequel to Creed and it would feature the return of Ivan Drago from Rocky IV.[55] He is also working on an Escape Plan 3, which will be his fourth character to be portrayed by him for a third time, after Rocky Balboa, John Rambo, and Barney Ross.[56] Creed II will go into production in February 2018, with an aim for a release on Thanksgiving.[57]
Other film works
Stallone in 2009 at the 66th Venice International Film Festival
Stallone's debut as a director came in 1978 with Paradise Alley, which he also wrote and starred in. In addition, he directed Staying Alive, the sequel to Saturday Night Fever, along with Rocky II, Rocky III, Rocky IV, Rocky Balboa, and Rambo. In August 2005, Stallone released his book Sly Moves which claimed to be a guide to fitness and nutrition as well as a candid insight into his life and works from his own perspective. The book also contained many photographs of Stallone throughout the years as well as pictures of him performing exercises. In addition to writing all six Rocky films, Stallone also wrote Cobra, Driven, and Rambo. He has co-written several other films, such as F.I.S.T., Rhinestone, Over the Top, and the first three Rambo films. His last major success as a co-writer came with 1993's Cliffhanger. In addition, Stallone has continued to express his passion in directing a film on Edgar Allan Poe's life, a script he has been preparing for years.
In July 2009, Stallone appeared in a cameo in the Bollywood movie Kambakkht Ishq where he played himself.[58] Stallone also provided the voice of a lion in Kevin James' comedy Zookeeper. Stallone has also mentioned that he would like to adapt Nelson DeMille's novel, The Lion's Game, and James Byron Huggins's novel, Hunter, for which Stallone had the film rights several years; he originally planned to use the plot from Hunter for Rambo V. In 2009, Stallone expressed interest in starring in a remake of Charles Bronson's 1974 film Death Wish.[59]
There are plans for a fourth film in The Expendables series that will conclude the saga.[60] Plus, there could be a possible sequel to Creed, where Rocky Balboa would serve as a mentor to Adonis Creed once more.[61] However, no further news has since surfaced regarding its alleged development.
Soundtrack contributions
Stallone has occasionally sung in his films. He sang "Too Close To Paradise" for Paradise Alley (1978), with the music provided by Bill Conti (who also collaborated with Stallone in prior years, having recorded the famous "Gonna Fly Now" theme for his Academy Award-nominated film, Rocky (1976) which was a U.S. #1 hit).[62] In Rocky IV (1985) Stallone (as Rocky Balboa) sang "Take Me Back" to his on-screen wife, Adrian (played by Talia Shire) as they lay in bed. The song was first performed by his younger brother, Frank, who had a small role in the original Rocky as a singer at a street corner, and then had bit parts in several of the sequels. For Rhinestone (1984), Stallone sang (albeit, very badly) such songs as "Drinkenstein" as well as duets with his co-star, and actual country music star, Dolly Parton.[63] He also performed two songs when he guest-starred on The Muppet Show in the 1980s, at the height of his career.[64] The last time Stallone sang in a film was in Grudge Match (2013) when he and Robert De Niro performed "The Star Spangled Banner" together.[65] Stallone's brother Frank achieved moderate success as a pop singer, releasing the #10 U.S. hit "Far From Over" in 1983 for the film Staying Alive, which Stallone directed and had a cameo appearance in. Frank also portrayed the character Carl in the film. In addition to this, Frank has contributed songs to other films starring his brother, including Rambo: First Blood Part II, and The Expendables 2.
Boxing promoter
Stallone became a boxing promoter in the 1980s. His boxing promoting company, "Tiger Eye Productions", signed world champion boxers Sean O'Grady and Aaron Pryor.[66]
Personal life
Stallone's handprints
Stallone has been married three times. At age 28, on December 28, 1974, he married Sasha Czack from Pennsylvania. The couple had two sons, Sage Moonblood (May 5, 1976 – July 13, 2012), who died of heart disease at age 36, and Seargeoh (b. 1979). His younger son was diagnosed with autism at an early age. The couple divorced on February 14, 1985. He married model and actress Brigitte Nielsen on December 15, 1985, in Beverly Hills, California. Stallone and Nielsen's marriage, which lasted two years, and their subsequent divorce, were highly publicized by the tabloid press.[67][68][69] In May 1997, Stallone married Jennifer Flavin, with whom he has three daughters: Sophia, Sistine, and Scarlet.[70] His daughters were chosen to be Miss Golden Globe at the 74th Golden Globe Awards.[71]
After Stallone's request that his acting and life experiences be accepted in exchange for his remaining needed college credits to graduate, he was granted a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree by the president of the University of Miami, in 1999.[72]
In 2006, Stallone partnered with a beverage company producing an upscale bottled water brand called Sly Water.[73]
In 2007, customs officials in Australia discovered 48 vials of the synthetic human growth hormone Jintropin in his luggage.[74]
His 48-year-old half-sister, Toni Ann Filiti, died of lung cancer on August 26, 2012, six weeks after the death of his son, Sage. She died at their mother Jackie Stallone's Santa Monica home, after choosing to leave UCLA hospital.[75][76]
Stallone was the recipient of the Heart of Hollywood Award from the Board of Governors of the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in 2016.[77]
Injuries
Known for physically demanding roles, and his willingness to do a majority of his own stunts, Stallone has suffered numerous injuries during his acting career. For a scene in Rocky IV, he told Dolph Lundgren "Punch me as hard as you can in the chest." "Next thing I know, I was in intensive care at St. John's Hospital for four days. It's stupid!"[78] While filming a fight scene with actor and professional wrestler Steve Austin in The Expendables, he broke his neck, which required the insertion of a metal plate.[79] During the filming of Escape to Victory, Stallone broke a finger trying to save a penalty kick from Pelé.[80]
Religious views
Stallone was raised a strict Catholic but stopped going to church as his acting career progressed. Later, he rediscovered his childhood faith, when his daughter was born ill in 1996, and he again became an active Catholic.[81]
In late 2006, the actor was interviewed by Pat Robertson from the CBN's 700 Club. Stallone stated that before, in Hollywood, temptation abounded and he had "lost his way", but later put things "in God's hands".[82]
In 2010, he was interviewed by GQ magazine, to which he said that he considered himself a spiritual man, but was not part of any organized church institution.[18]
Political views
Stallone is an outspoken supporter of the Republican Party.[83] In 1994, Stallone contributed $1,000 to the campaign of then-Congressman Rick Santorum, who was then running for the United States Senate in Pennsylvania.[84] In 2008, Stallone endorsed John McCain for that year's presidential election. In the 2016 election he described Donald Trump as a "Dickensian character" and "larger than life," but did not endorse him or any candidate in that year's Republican primary.[83] In December, he declined an offer to become Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, citing a desire to work on issues related to veterans.[85] He advocates gun control and has been described as "the most anti-gun person working in Hollywood today".[86]
Accusations of sexual abuse
In November 2017, the Daily Mail published an article regarding a police report filed in July 1986. The article includes a copy of the police report and also gives credit to The Baltimore Post-Examiner (an online news site) for previously reporting on the police report in both 2016 and 2017. In the report, a then 16-year-old girl alleged that Stallone and his bodyguard Michael "Mike" De Luca sexually assaulted her.[87][88][89]
In December 2017, media also reported that a woman accused Stallone of sexually assaulting her at his Santa Monica office, in 1990. Stallone admitted to knowing the woman, in 1987, when they met in Israel, but denies any wrongdoing. It was also stated that Stallone will legally counter the rape claim by the person in question.[90]
Awards and honors
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Sylvester Stallone
Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
International Boxing Hall of Fame (Class of 2010)
Selected filmography
Main article: Sylvester Stallone filmography
1970: The Party at Kitty and Stud's
1970: No Place to Hide
1974: The Lords of Flatbush
1975: Capone
1975: Death Race 2000
1975: Farewell, My Lovely
1976: Rocky
1978: F.I.S.T.
1978: Paradise Alley
1979: Rocky II
1981: Nighthawks
1981: Escape to Victory
1982: Rocky III
1982: First Blood
1983: Staying Alive
1984: Rhinestone
1985: Rambo: First Blood Part II
1985: Rocky IV
1986: Cobra
1987: Over the Top
1988: Rambo III
1989: Lock Up
1989: Tango & Cash
1990: Rocky V
1991: Oscar
1992: Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot
1993: Cliffhanger
1993: Demolition Man
1994: The Specialist
1995: Judge Dredd
1995: Assassins
1996: Daylight
1997: Cop Land
1998: Antz
1999: D-Tox
2000: Get Carter
2001: Driven
2002: Avenging Angelo
2003: Spy Kids 3: Game Over
2003: Shade
2006: Rocky Balboa
2008: Rambo
2010: The Expendables
2011: Zookeeper
2012: The Expendables 2
2012: Bullet to the Head
2013: Escape Plan
2013: Grudge Match
2014: The Expendables 3
2014: Reach Me
2015: Creed
2016: Ratchet & Clank
2017: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
2017: Animal Crackers
2018: Escape Plan 2: Hades
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Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone can still pack a punch at 68". mid-day. August 21, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Hainey, Michael (September 2010). "Yo". GQ. Retrieved December 30, 2010. Are you a religious man? I'm pretty spiritual; I believe a lot in the spirit of man. I'm certainly not an atheist.... I was baptized Catholic, but I don't belong to a structured church. I have no opposition to it. I think there's great nuggets of knowledge in there, some wonderful rules to live by. Then the flip side is the amount of agony that's caused, which is, excuse me?
Jump up ^ Stallone, Sylvester. Sly Moves: My Proven Program to Lose Weight, Build Strength, Gian Will Power and Live Your Dream, Rogue Marble Productions, 2005, p. 12.
Jump up ^ Birnbaum, Aspen. "Stallone, Sylvester (Sly)". Pabook libraries. Archived from the original on January 14, 2012. Retrieved November 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ Charlotte Hall Military Academy Alumni Archived November 18, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Total Film". United Kingdom. August 2010: 111. Stallone: "I was broke and basically sleeping in the Port Authority bus station for three weeks straight. I read in a trade paper about this film [The Party at Kitty and Studs, 1970] that was paying US$100 a day—for a US$100 a day I would wreak havoc. Instead of doing something desperate, I worked for two days for US$200 and got myself out of the bus station."
Jump up ^ Sylvester Stallone interview Archived June 6, 2011, at the Wayback Machine., Playboy, September 1978.
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Steve (Summer 1997), "The Libertine", Filmmaker Magazine, retrieved May 24, 2015
Jump up ^ "stallone downhill racer facebook - Google Search". Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "YouTube". www.youtube.com.
Jump up ^ A Man Called... Rainbo on IMDb
Jump up ^ ""California Split," 40 Years Later: An Interview with Elliott Gould, George Segal, and Joseph Walsh in Three Parts - Los Angeles Review of Books".
Jump up ^ The Rocky Story by Sly Stallone on YouTube
Jump up ^ As told to Tony Robbins on YouTube
Jump up ^ "'Real Rocky' Wepner finally getting due". ESPN. 2011-10-25. Retrieved 2012-11-20.
^ Jump up to: a b Feuerzeig, Jeff (Director) (2011-10-25). The Real Rocky (Motion picture). ESPN Films.
Jump up ^ Nelson, Murray R. (May 23, 2013). American Sports: A History of Icons, Idols, and Ideas [4 Volumes]: A History of Icons, Idols, and Ideas. p. 1095. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "Rocky Award Wins and Nominations". IMDb. Retrieved May 21, 2010.
Jump up ^ Berg, Michael. Muscle & Fitness, Sept. 2004.
Jump up ^ Sylvester Stallone – Four Archived September 5, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "'Home' KOs 'Rocky V' at Box Office : Movies: The comedy grabs US$17 million in receipts to take the No. 1 spot over Stallone's much-hyped sequel". Los Angeles Times. November 20, 1990.
Jump up ^ Your Studio and you (From Google Video) Archived October 20, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Shade". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ Patel, Joseph (June 6, 2003). "Sylvester Stallone Making Movie About Biggie, Tupac Murders". MTV News. Retrieved January 9, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Stallone's Tupac/Biggie Movie a No Go: Actor was to play LAPD detective who found dirty cops at root of murders". EURWeb.com. December 7, 2006. Retrieved January 9, 2010. [dead link]
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone Rocky- Celebrity Scene Monthly By Don Aly Vol 36". Donaly.com. August 19, 2010. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Rocky Balboa". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Rocky Balboa". rottentomatoes.com. December 22, 2006.
Jump up ^ Sylvester Stallone: Rambo Returns, video interview with STV Archived May 18, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Action Movie Sequel Time: The Expendables 2, And More Inglorious Basterds Prequel Talk". Slashfilm.com. July 9, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Weekend Report: 'Expendables' Pump Up, 'Eat Pray Love' Pigs Out, 'Scott Pilgrim' Powers Down". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ Phillips, Tom (August 2, 2010). "Sylvester Stallone pursued by Brazilian company for unexpendable debts". The Guardian. Rio de Janeiro. Retrieved August 13, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Expendables 2". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Expendables". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Bullet to the Head wraps filming". SylvesterStallone.com. August 29, 2011. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone talks Rambo 5, No Rest For the Wicked Remake". March 9, 2012. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ramin Setoodeh (2016-01-05). "Sylvester Stallone Retiring 'Rambo'". Variety. Retrieved 2016-12-08.
Jump up ^ "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Reveals Who Star-Lord's Dad Is, and It's Stupendous (Updated!)". io9. July 23, 2016. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ Max Evry (July 21, 2017). "Drago Confirmed for Creed II as Stallone Finishes Script". ComingSoon. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jaime King Joins Sylvester Stallone in 'Escape Plan 3' (Exclusive)".
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone drops major announcment about 'Creed II'". December 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone And Denise Richards Nominated For Razzies Equivalent, The Golden Kela Awards". Moviesblog.mtv.com. February 22, 2010. Archived from the original on February 24, 2010. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Stallone On Death Wish Remake". Empire. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "The Expendables 4 Coming in 2018". December 21, 2016. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Creed' Sequel Could Bring Back Carl Weathers, Says Sylvester Stallone". January 5, 2016. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ CalvinJohns (April 5, 2010). "Too Close To Paradise". Retrieved March 18, 2017 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ "20 Insanely Great Dolly Parton Songs Only Hardcore Fans Know". Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Muppet Show's 10 Weirdest Moments - The Robot's Voice". September 4, 2009. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Lipp, Chaz (April 9, 2014). "Blu-ray Review: Grudge Match". Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone". boxrec.com.
Jump up ^ Susan Zannos, Male Fitness Stars of TV and the Movies: Featuring Profiles of Sylvester Stallone, John Travolta, Bruce Willis, and Wesley Snipes, Mitchell Lane Publishers, 2000, page 27
Jump up ^ Stallone divorce stops Tabloid presses, Sarasota Herald Tribune – July 23, 1987
Jump up ^ "Stallone Seeks a Serious Turn for the Better", The New York Times, August 10, 1997
Jump up ^ Michelle Miller (January 5, 2017). "Sylvester Stallone's Daughters: What to Know About Miss Golden Globes Sophia, Sistine & Scarlet". Retrieved April 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Who is this year's Miss Golden Globe? All three of Sylvester Stallone's daughters". Los Angeles Times. January 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ University of Miami Alumni Page Archived April 16, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Dietrich, Heidi (January 15, 2006). "Sylvester Stallone taps Mount Rainier for water sales". Puget Sound Business Journal. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
Jump up ^ Childs, Dan. "Will Stallone's HGH Secret Start a Trend?". ABC News.
Jump up ^ "Stricken sis new Sly tragedy". New York Post. August 9, 2012. Retrieved June 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ Dillon, Nancy (August 27, 2012). "Sylvester Stallone's half-sister Toni Ann Filiti dies of cancer at 48". Daily News. Retrieved June 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Cedars-Sinai Board Of Governors Gala To Honor Adele & Beny Alagem and Sylvester Stallone". The Beverly Hills Courier. October 10, 2016. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ The Expendables DVD: Comic-Con 2010 Panel
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone injures neck in fight scenes". BBC News. January 6, 2010. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Premier League predictions: Lawro v Robert De Niro & Sly Stallone". BBC Sport. January 12, 2014. Retrieved May 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Catholic Online. "'Rocky' Stallone back in church as new movie in theaters". Catholic.org. Archived from the original on August 20, 2010. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ Sylvester Stallone On Faith, Integrity, And Rocky. CBNTV.
^ Jump up to: a b Setoodeh, Ramin (January 8, 2016). "Sylvester Stallone on Donald Trump, Republicans and Running for Office". Variety. Los Angeles. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Like Rocky Balboa, Rick Santorum is a working class hero".
Jump up ^ Desta, Yohana (December 19, 2016). "Sylvester Stallone Isn't Interested in Trump's Offer After All". Vanity Fair. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Asawin Suebsaeng (14 August 2014). "Rambo Hates Guns: How Sylvester Stallone Became the Most Anti-Gun Celeb in Hollywood". The Daily Beast. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone accused of forcing teen into threesome".
Jump up ^ "Ask Sylvester Stallone if a 40-year-old man should have group sex with and masturbate in front of a minor".
Jump up ^ "Sylvester Stallone accused 30 years ago of allegedly having group sex with teen, police say".
Jump up ^ "Woman files police report accusing Sylvester Stallone of rape".
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sylvester Stallone.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Sylvester Stallone
Official website
Sylvester Stallone at Encyclopædia Britannica
Sylvester Stallone on IMDb
Sylvester Stallone at Box Office Mojo
"Sylvester Stallone collected news and commentary". The New York Times.
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Works by Sylvester Stallone
Filmography
Awards and nominations
Director
Paradise Alley (1978)
Rocky II (1979)
Rocky III (1982)
Staying Alive (1983)
Rocky IV (1985)
Rocky Balboa (2006)
Rambo (2008)
The Expendables (2010)
Writer
The Lords of Flatbush (1974; additional dialogue)
Rocky (1976)
F.I.S.T. (1978)
Paradise Alley (1978)
Rocky II (1979)
Rocky III (1982)
First Blood (1982)
Staying Alive (1983)
Rhinestone (1984)
Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985)
Rocky IV (1985)
Cobra (1986)
Over the Top (1987)
Rambo III (1988)
Rocky V (1990)
Cliffhanger (1993)
Driven (2001)
Father Lefty (2002)
Rocky Balboa (2006)
Rambo (2008)
The Expendables (2010)
The Expendables 2 (2012)
Homefront (2013)
The Expendables 3 (2014)
Producer
Staying Alive (1983)
Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story (1985)
Driven (2001)
The Contender (2005–08)
Homefront (2013)
Creed (2015)
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Awards for Sylvester Stallone
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Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Supporting Actor
Kevin Spacey / Ed Harris (1995)
Cuba Gooding Jr. (1996)
Anthony Hopkins (1997)
Billy Bob Thornton (1998)
Michael Clarke Duncan (1999)
Joaquin Phoenix (2000)
Ben Kingsley (2001)
Chris Cooper (2002)
Tim Robbins (2003)
Thomas Haden Church (2004)
Paul Giamatti (2005)
Eddie Murphy (2006)
Javier Bardem (2007)
Heath Ledger (2008)
Christoph Waltz (2009)
Christian Bale (2010)
Christopher Plummer (2011)
Philip Seymour Hoffman (2012)
Jared Leto (2013)
J. K. Simmons (2014)
Sylvester Stallone (2015)
Mahershala Ali (2016)
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David di Donatello Award for Best Foreign Actor
1957–1975
Laurence Olivier (1957)
Marlon Brando / Charles Laughton (1958)
Jean Gabin (1959)
Cary Grant (1960)
Charlton Heston (1961)
Anthony Perkins / Spencer Tracy (1962)
Gregory Peck (1963)
Fredric March / Peter O'Toole (1964)
Rex Harrison (1965)
Richard Burton (1966)
Richard Burton / Peter O'Toole (1967)
Warren Beatty / Spencer Tracy (1968)
Rod Steiger (1969)
Dustin Hoffman / Peter O'Toole (1970)
Ryan O'Neal (1971)
Chaim Topol (1972)
Yves Montand / Laurence Olivier (1973)
Al Pacino / Robert Redford (1974)
Burt Lancaster / Jack Lemmon / Walter Matthau (1975)
1976–1996
Jack Nicholson / Philippe Noiret (1976)
Dustin Hoffman / Sylvester Stallone (1977)
Richard Dreyfuss (1978)
Richard Gere / Michel Serrault (1979)
Dustin Hoffman / Jack Lemmon (1980)
Burt Lancaster (1981)
Klaus Maria Brandauer (1982)
Paul Newman (1983)
Woody Allen (1984)
Tom Hulce (1985)
William Hurt (1986)
Dexter Gordon (1987)
Michael Douglas (1988)
Dustin Hoffman (1989)
Philippe Noiret (1990)
Jeremy Irons (1991)
John Turturro (1992)
Daniel Auteuil (1993)
Anthony Hopkins (1994)
John Travolta (1995)
Harvey Keitel (1996)
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Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
1943–1960
Akim Tamiroff (1943)
Barry Fitzgerald (1944)
J. Carrol Naish (1945)
Clifton Webb (1946)
Edmund Gwenn (1947)
Walter Huston (1948)
James Whitmore (1949)
Edmund Gwenn (1950)
Peter Ustinov (1951)
Millard Mitchell (1952)
Frank Sinatra (1953)
Edmond O'Brien (1954)
Arthur Kennedy (1955)
Earl Holliman (1956)
Red Buttons (1957)
Burl Ives (1958)
Stephen Boyd (1959)
Sal Mineo (1960)
1961–1980
George Chakiris (1961)
Omar Sharif (1962)
John Huston (1963)
Edmond O'Brien (1964)
Oskar Werner (1965)
Richard Attenborough (1966)
Richard Attenborough (1967)
Daniel Massey (1968)
Gig Young (1969)
John Mills (1970)
Ben Johnson (1971)
Joel Grey (1972)
John Houseman (1973)
Fred Astaire (1974)
Richard Benjamin (1975)
Laurence Olivier (1976)
Peter Firth (1977)
John Hurt (1978)
Melvyn Douglas/Robert Duvall (1979)
Timothy Hutton (1980)
1981–2000
John Gielgud (1981)
Louis Gossett Jr. (1982)
Jack Nicholson (1983)
Haing S. Ngor (1984)
Klaus Maria Brandauer (1985)
Tom Berenger (1986)
Sean Connery (1987)
Martin Landau (1988)
Denzel Washington (1989)
Bruce Davison (1990)
Jack Palance (1991)
Gene Hackman (1992)
Tommy Lee Jones (1993)
Martin Landau (1994)
Brad Pitt (1995)
Edward Norton (1996)
Burt Reynolds (1997)
Ed Harris (1998)
Tom Cruise (1999)
Benicio del Toro (2000)
2001–present
Jim Broadbent (2001)
Chris Cooper (2002)
Tim Robbins (2003)
Clive Owen (2004)
George Clooney (2005)
Eddie Murphy (2006)
Javier Bardem (2007)
Heath Ledger (2008)
Christoph Waltz (2009)
Christian Bale (2010)
Christopher Plummer (2011)
Christoph Waltz (2012)
Jared Leto (2013)
J. K. Simmons (2014)
Sylvester Stallone (2015)
Aaron Taylor-Johnson (2016)
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Golden Raspberry Awards for Worst Director
1980–2000
Robert Greenwald (1980)
Michael Cimino (1981)
Ken Annakin / Terence Young (1982)
Peter Sasdy (1983)
John Derek (1984)
Sylvester Stallone (1985)
Prince (1986)
Norman Mailer / Elaine May (1987)
Blake Edwards / Stewart Raffill (1988)
William Shatner (1989)
John Derek (1990)
Michael Lehmann (1991)
David Seltzer (1992)
Jennifer Lynch (1993)
Steven Seagal (1994)
Paul Verhoeven (1995)
Andrew Bergman (1996)
Kevin Costner (1997)
Gus Van Sant (1998)
Barry Sonnenfeld (1999)
Roger Christian (2000)
2001–present
Tom Green (2001)
Guy Ritchie (2002)
Martin Brest (2003)
Pitof (2004)
John Asher (2005)
M. Night Shyamalan (2006)
Chris Sivertson (2007)
Uwe Boll (2008)
Michael Bay (2009)
M. Night Shyamalan (2010)
Dennis Dugan (2011)
Bill Condon (2012)
Elizabeth Banks, Steven Brill, Steve Carr, Rusty Cundieff, James Duffy, Griffin Dunne, Peter Farrelly, Patrik Forsberg, Will Graham, James Gunn, Bob Odenkirk, Brett Ratner, and Jonathan van Tulleken (2013)
Michael Bay (2014)
Josh Trank (2015)
Dinesh D'Souza and Bruce Schooley (2016)
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Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screenplay
1980–2000
Can't Stop the Music – Bronte Woodard and Allan Carr (1980)
Mommie Dearest – Frank Yablans, Frank Perry, Tracy Hotchner and Robert Getchell (1981)
Inchon – Robin Moore and Laird Koenig (1982)
The Lonely Lady – John Kershaw, Shawn Randall and Ellen Shephard (1983)
Bolero – John Derek (1984)
Rambo: First Blood Part II – Sylvester Stallone, James Cameron and Kevin Jarre (1985)
Howard the Duck – Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz (1986)
Leonard Part 6 – Jonathan Reynolds and Bill Cosby (1987)
Cocktail – Heywood Gould (1988)
Harlem Nights – Eddie Murphy (1989)
The Adventures of Ford Fairlane – Daniel Waters, James Cappe & David Arnott (1990)
Hudson Hawk – Steven E. de Souza, Daniel Waters, Bruce Willis and Robert Kraft (1991)
Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot – Blake Snyder, William Osborne and William Davies – (1992)
Indecent Proposal – Amy Holden Jones (1993)
The Flintstones – Jim Jennewein, Steven E. de Souza, Tom S. Parker and various others (1994)
Showgirls – Joe Eszterhas (1995)
Striptease – Andrew Bergman (1996)
The Postman – Eric Roth and Brian Helgeland (1997)
An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn – Joe Eszterhas (1998)
Wild Wild West – Jim Thomas, John Thomas, S. S. Wilson, Brent Maddock, Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman (1999)
Battlefield Earth – Corey Mandell and J. David Shapiro (2000)
2001–present
Freddy Got Fingered – Tom Green & Derek Harvie (2001)
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones – George Lucas and Jonathan Hales (2002)
Gigli – Martin Brest (2003)
Catwoman – Theresa Rebeck, John Brancato, Michael Ferris and John Rogers (2004)
Dirty Love – Jenny McCarthy (2005)
Basic Instinct 2 – Leora Barish and Henry Bean (2006)
I Know Who Killed Me – Jeffrey Hammond (2007)
The Love Guru – Mike Myers & Graham Gordy (2008)
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen – Ehren Kruger, Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci (2009)
The Last Airbender – M. Night Shyamalan (2010)
Jack and Jill – Steve Koren and Adam Sandler, story by Ben Zook (2011)
That's My Boy - David Caspe (2012)
Movie 43 - Steve Baker, Ricky Blitt, Will Carlough, Tobias Carlson, Jacob Fleisher, Patrik Forsberg, Will Graham, James Gunn, Claes Kjellstrom, Jack Kukoda, Bob Odenkirk, Bill O'Malley, Matthew Alec Portenoy, Greg Pritikin, Rocky Russo, Olle Sarri, Elizabeth Wright Shapiro, Jeremy Sosenko, Jonathan van Tulleken and Jonas Wittenmark (2013)
Saving Christmas - Darren Doane and Cheston Hervey (2014)
Fifty Shades of Grey - Kelly Marcel (2015)
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice - Chris Terrio and David S. Goyer (2016)
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Hasty Pudding Men of the Year
1967–2000
Bob Hope (1967)
Paul Newman (1968)
Bill Cosby (1969)
Robert Redford (1970)
James Stewart (1971)
Dustin Hoffman (1972)
Jack Lemmon (1973)
Peter Falk (1974)
Warren Beatty (1975)
Robert Blake (1976)
Johnny Carson (1977)
Richard Dreyfuss (1978)
Robert De Niro (1979)
Alan Alda (1980)
John Travolta (1981)
James Cagney (1982)
Steven Spielberg (1983)
Sean Connery (1984)
Bill Murray (1985)
Sylvester Stallone (1986)
Mikhail Baryshnikov (1987)
Steve Martin (1988)
Robin Williams (1989)
Kevin Costner (1990)
Clint Eastwood (1991)
Michael Douglas (1992)
Chevy Chase (1993)
Tom Cruise (1994)
Tom Hanks (1995)
Harrison Ford (1996)
Mel Gibson (1997)
Kevin Kline (1998)
Samuel L. Jackson (1999)
Billy Crystal (2000)
2001–present
Anthony Hopkins (2001)
Bruce Willis (2002)
Martin Scorsese (2003)
Robert Downey Jr. (2004)
Tim Robbins (2005)
Richard Gere (2006)
Ben Stiller (2007)
Christopher Walken (2008)
James Franco (2009)
Justin Timberlake (2010)
Jay Leno (2011)
Jason Segel (2012)
Kiefer Sutherland (2013)
Neil Patrick Harris (2014)
Chris Pratt (2015)
Joseph Gordon-Levitt (2016)
Ryan Reynolds (2017)
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Honorary César
1976–2000
Ingrid Bergman (1976)
Diana Ross (1976)
Henri Langlois (1977)
Jacques Tati (1977)
Robert Dorfmann (1978)
René Goscinny (1978)
Marcel Carné (1979)
Charles Vanel (1979)
Walt Disney (1979)
Pierre Braunberger (1980)
Louis de Funès (1980)
Kirk Douglas (1980)
Marcel Pagnol (1981)
Alain Resnais (1981)
Georges Dancigers (1982)
Alexandre Mnouchkine (1982)
Jean Nény (1982)
Andrzej Wajda (1982)
Raimu (1983)
René Clément (1984)
Georges de Beauregard (1984)
Edwige Feuillère (1984)
Christian-Jaque (1985)
Danielle Darrieux (1985)
Christine Gouze-Rénal (1985)
Alain Poiré (1985)
Maurice Jarre (1986)
Bette Davis (1986)
Jean Delannoy (1986)
René Ferracci (1986)
Claude Lanzmann (1986)
Jean-Luc Godard (1987)
Serge Silberman (1988)
Bernard Blier (1989)
Paul Grimault (1989)
Gérard Philipe (1990)
Jean-Pierre Aumont (1991)
Sophia Loren (1991)
Michèle Morgan (1992)
Sylvester Stallone (1992)
Jean Marais (1993)
Marcello Mastroianni (1993)
Gérard Oury (1993)
Jean Carmet (1994)
Jeanne Moreau (1995)
Gregory Peck (1995)
Steven Spielberg (1995)
Lauren Bacall (1996)
Henri Verneuil (1996)
Charles Aznavour (1997)
Andie MacDowell (1997)
Michael Douglas (1998)
Clint Eastwood (1998)
Jean-Luc Godard (1998)
Pedro Almodóvar (1999)
Johnny Depp (1999)
Jean Rochefort (1999)
Josiane Balasko (2000)
Georges Cravenne (2000)
Jean-Pierre Léaud (2000)
Martin Scorsese (2000)
2001–present
Darry Cowl (2001)
Charlotte Rampling (2001)
Agnès Varda (2001)
Anouk Aimée (2002)
Jeremy Irons (2002)
Claude Rich (2002)
Bernadette Lafont (2003)
Spike Lee (2003)
Meryl Streep (2003)
Micheline Presle (2004)
Jacques Dutronc (2005)
Will Smith (2005)
Hugh Grant (2006)
Pierre Richard (2006)
Marlène Jobert (2007)
Jude Law (2007)
Jeanne Moreau (2008)
Roberto Benigni (2008)
Dustin Hoffman (2009)
Harrison Ford (2010)
Quentin Tarantino (2011)
Kate Winslet (2012)
Kevin Costner (2013)
Scarlett Johansson (2014)
Sean Penn (2015)
Michael Douglas (2016)
George Clooney (2017)
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National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor
John Williams (1954)
Charles Bickford (1955)
Richard Basehart (1956)
Sessue Hayakawa (1957)
Albert Salmi (1958)
Hugh Griffith (1959)
George Peppard (1960)
Jackie Gleason (1961)
Burgess Meredith (1962)
Melvyn Douglas (1963)
Martin Balsam (1964)
Harry Andrews (1965)
Robert Shaw (1966)
Paul Ford (1967)
Leo McKern (1968)
Philippe Noiret (1969)
Frank Langella (1970)
Ben Johnson (1971)
Joel Grey / Al Pacino (1972)
John Houseman (1973)
Holger Löwenadler (1974)
Charles Durning (1975)
Jason Robards (1976)
Tom Skerritt (1977)
Richard Farnsworth (1978)
Paul Dooley (1979)
Joe Pesci (1980)
Jack Nicholson (1981)
Robert Preston (1982)
Jack Nicholson (1983)
John Malkovich (1984)
Klaus Maria Brandauer (1985)
Daniel Day-Lewis (1986)
Sean Connery (1987)
River Phoenix (1988)
Alan Alda (1989)
Joe Pesci (1990)
Anthony Hopkins (1991)
Jack Nicholson (1992)
Leonardo DiCaprio (1993)
Gary Sinise (1994)
Kevin Spacey (1995)
Edward Norton (1996)
Greg Kinnear (1997)
Ed Harris (1998)
Philip Seymour Hoffman (1999)
Joaquin Phoenix (2000)
Jim Broadbent (2001)
Chris Cooper (2002)
Alec Baldwin (2003)
Thomas Haden Church (2004)
Jake Gyllenhaal (2005)
Djimon Hounsou (2006)
Casey Affleck (2007)
Josh Brolin (2008)
Woody Harrelson (2009)
Christian Bale (2010)
Christopher Plummer (2011)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2012)
Will Forte (2013)
Edward Norton (2014)
Sylvester Stallone (2015)
Jeff Bridges (2016)
Willem Dafoe (2017)
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People's Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor
John Wayne (1975)
John Wayne (1976)
John Wayne (1977)
John Wayne (1978)
Burt Reynolds (1979)
Burt Reynolds (1980)
Clint Eastwood (1981)
Burt Reynolds (1982)
Burt Reynolds (1983)
Clint Eastwood / Burt Reynolds (1984)
Clint Eastwood (1985)
Sylvester Stallone (1986)
Clint Eastwood (1987)
Michael Douglas (1988)
Tom Cruise (1990)
Mel Gibson (1991)
Kevin Costner (1993)
Tom Hanks (1996)
Mel Gibson (1997)
Harrison Ford (1998)
Tom Hanks (1999)
Harrison Ford (2000)
Mel Gibson (2001)
Tom Hanks (2002)
Mel Gibson (2003)
Mel Gibson (2004)
Johnny Depp (2005)
Johnny Depp (2006)
Johnny Depp (2007)
Johnny Depp (2008)
Will Smith (2009)
Johnny Depp (2010)
Johnny Depp (2011)
Johnny Depp (2012)
Robert Downey Jr. (2013)
Johnny Depp (2014)
Robert Downey Jr. (2015)
Channing Tatum (2016)
Ryan Reynolds (2017)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 113742283
LCCN: n77002638
ISNI: 0000 0001 1699 7544
GND: 118812076
SUDOC: 073938130
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sylvester_Stallone&oldid=818105323"
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Sylvester Stallone
1946 births
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