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Leonardo DiCaprio

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Leonardo DiCaprio
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  • Born: 11 November 1974
  • Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
  • Best Known As: Heartthrob star of the 1997 film Titanic

Leonardo DiCaprio has been an international superstar since the box office megahit Titanic (1997, directed by James Cameron). In front of the camera since childhood, his first big role came in 1991, on the television series Growing Pains. As a young movie actor he won critical raves for his role in This Boy's Life (1993, with Robert DeNiro), and an Oscar nomination for What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1993, with Johnny Depp). His performance in 1996's Romeo and Juliet proved his bankability as a leading man and heartthrob, and after the success of Titanic (with Kate Winslet), DiCaprio became a favorite of the tabloids, with a party-boy reputation. He kept on working, however, and has since grown into one of Hollywood's top movie actors. Along the way he appeared in Woody Allen's Celebrity (1998, with Gretchen Mol), starred in Steven Spielberg's Catch Me If You Can (2002, with Christopher Walken) and made three movies with Martin Scorsese: Gangs of New York (2002, co-starring Cameron Diaz), The Aviator (he was nominated for an Oscar for playing eccentric innovator Howard Hughes) and The Departed (2006, starring Matt Damon). His performance in Blood Diamond (2006, with Djimon Hounsou) brought him another Oscar nomination. Off-screen DiCaprio is an advocate for environmental protection, an issue he became publicly involved with after he and the makers of The Beach (2000) were criticized for the environmental impact their filming had on locations in Thailand.

 
 
Actor:

Leonardo DiCaprio

  • Born: Nov 11, 1974 in Los Angeles, California
  • Occupation: Actor, Writer
  • Active: '90s-2000s
  • Major Genres: Drama, Film, TV & Radio
  • Career Highlights: What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Titanic, William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet
  • First Major Screen Credit: Critters 3 (1991)

Biography

As the blond, blue-eyed icon for millions of teenage girls and more than a few boys everywhere, Leonardo DiCaprio emerged from relative television obscurity to become perhaps the hottest under-30 actor of the 1990s. After leading roles in William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet and James Cameron's Titanic, the actor became a phenomenon, spawning legions of websites and an entire industry built around his name.

Born in the town that would later make him famous, DiCaprio came into the world on November 11, 1974, in Hollywood, CA. The son of a German immigrant mother and an underground comic book artist father who separated shortly after his birth, DiCaprio was raised by both of his parents, who encouraged his early interest in acting. At the age of two and a half, the fledgling performer had his first brush with notoriety and workplace ethics when he was kicked off the set of Romper Room for what the show's network deemed "uncontrollable behavior." After this rather inauspicious start to his career, DiCaprio began to hone his skills -- and, presumably, his professional behavior -- with summer courses in performance art while he was in elementary school. He also joined the Mud People, an avant-garde theater group, with which he performed in Los Angeles, earning the title of "The Littlest Mud Person."

In high school, DiCaprio acted in his first real play and began doing commercials, educational films, and the occasional stint on the Saturday morning show The New Lassie. In 1990, after securing his first full-time agent at the age of 15, DiCaprio landed a role as a teenage alcoholic on the daytime drama Santa Barbara. He also continued to appear on other TV shows, such as The Outsiders and Parenthood, and made his film debut in the 1991 horror film Critters 3.

The actor got the first of many big breaks with a recurring role on the weekly sitcom Growing Pains. His portrayal of a homeless boy won him sufficient notice to get him an audition for Michael Caton-Jones' upcoming screen adaptation of Tobias Wolff's This Boy's Life. DiCaprio won the film's title role after beating out 400 other young actors and it proved to be his career breakthrough. The 1993 film, and DiCaprio's performance, won raves and the actor further increased the adulation surrounding him when, later that year, he played Johnny Depp's mentally retarded younger brother in Lasse Hallström's What's Eating Gilbert Grape. DiCaprio won an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his performance, and at the tender age of 19, found himself being hailed as an actor to watch.

Subsequent roles in three 1995 films, Sam Raimi's Western The Quick and the Dead; Total Eclipse, in which he played the bisexual poet Rimbaud; and The Basketball Diaries, in which he starred as a struggling junkie, all put the actor in the limelight, but it wasn't until the following year that he became a bona fide star. This transition was made possible by his portrayal of Romeo in the hugely popular William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet opposite Claire Danes. The success of the film gave DiCaprio international fame, many lucrative opportunities, and a slew of comparisons to actors such as James Dean.

After starring with Diane Keaton, Meryl Streep, and Robert DeNiro (his father in This Boy's Life) in Marvin's Room (1996), DiCaprio was catapulted into the stratosphere of international fame with his starring role in James Cameron's epic about a big boat and an even bigger piece of ice. Starring opposite Kate Winslet in the 1997 smash Titanic, DiCaprio got to be part of film history, as, in addition to being the highest-grossing movie ever, the film garnered 14 Oscar nominations, winning 11, including Best Picture and Best Director. DiCaprio's much discussed exclusion from the nominations did nothing to hurt his popularity, and somewhat ironically, he next chose to parody his own celebrity with an appearance in Woody Allen's Celebrity (1998) as a badly behaved movie star.

After displaying his nastier side, he won back the hearts of teens everywhere with his title role in the same year's swashbuckler The Man in the Iron Mask. The film allowed him to explore his good and bad side, as well as the perils of bad wigs, playing twins alongside such older and well-respected personages as Jeremy Irons, Gabriel Byrne, John Malkovich, and Gérard Depardieu. Following the commercial success of the film, DiCaprio went in a completely different direction, with a lead role in Danny Boyle's screen adaptation of Alex Garland's novel The Beach. The film met with eager anticipation from its first day of shooting, as Leo fans everywhere waited with baited breath to see what kind of impression their golden child would next make on the film world; unfortunately, the muddled Beach drew neither praise nor box-office success. DiCaprio pushed forward with an appearance in the small independent film Don's Plum (2001). Cast alongside future Spider-Man Tobey Maguire, the film followed a rambling group of young adults as they made their way through city streets in search of a good time. Drawing fairly lukewarm reviews overseas, the obscure film would ultimately be relegated to a curiousity for stateside audiences as DiCaprio and Maguire sued to prevent a U.S. release of the film.

These initial post-Titanic roles, however, could be considered a regrouping before DiCaprio regained his status as one of the rare young actors who could command both commercial and critical success. He began collaborating with another famous Italian-American in the industry, Martin Scorsese, for the epic Gangs of New York (2002), in which DiCaprio was cast as the protagonist in a tale of gangland violence in early America. Long marred in rumors of disagreement between director Scorsese and producer Harvey Weinstein regarding the film's running time, the film that was originally to be released in December of 2001 was finally delivered to audiences in time for the 2002 holiday/Oscar season.



As if Scorsese's massive crime epic wasn't quite enough to give audiences their fill of DiCaprio, moviegoers got yet another dose of the tireless actor with the release of Steven Spielberg's Catch Me if You Can (2002). A decidedly lighthearted effort from the director who had recently labored on such high-concept sci-fi films as A.I. (2001) and Minority Report (2002), Catch Me if You Can told the true-life tale of Frank Abagnale, Jr., a scam artist so effective that he eluded authorities while assuming a number of high-profile false identities and racking-up over $2.5 million in fraudulent checks while jet-setting in twenty-six countries. Where his work in Gangs seemed a bit leaden, his fleet-footed, cocky turn in Catch played better with audiences and critics, although he would not receive Oscar nods for either film.

Two years later he reteamed with Martin Scorsese, earning some of the best reviews of his career as well as an Oscar nomination for Best Actor playing the young Howard Hughes in The Aviator. Tapping into an energy that was lacking in Gangs, DiCaprio and Scorsese would both achieve further heights two years later with The Departed, a crime drama in which DiCaprio played an undercover cop trying to bring down criminal Jack Nicholson. Doubling up during Oscar season yet again, that same year he played the lead in Edward Zwick's The Blood Diamond, as an Afrikaner who must team up with a South African mercenary in order to find a rare gem of great value to both of them. Both films opened to praise and box-office success, resulting in dual Golden Globe nominations for Best Actor -- Drama. Perhaps pushing its luck, Warner Bros. -- the studio behind both films -- campaigned DiCaprio for a lead Oscar in Diamond and a supporting one in Departed; Oscar voters only nominated him for Diamond.

The hybrid-car driving DiCaprio has also been an outspoken proponent of environmentalism, a topic he is so passionate about he was allowed to interview then President Bill Clinton on the issue in a 2000 televised prime-time special. ~ Rebecca Flint, All Movie Guide

 
Quotes By: Leonardo DiCaprio

Quotes:

"People want you to be a crazy, out-of-control teen brat. They want you miserable, just like them. They don't want heroes; what they want is to see you fall."

 
Wikipedia: Leonardo DiCaprio


Leonardo DiCaprio
Leonardo_DiCaprio_by_David_Shankbone.jpg
Birth name Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio
Born November 11 1974 (1974--) (age 32)
Flag_of_Los_Angeles,_California.svg Los Angeles, California

Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio (born November 11 1974[1]) is a three-time Academy Award-nominated and Golden Globe Award-winning American actor who garnered world wide fame for his role as Jack Dawson in Titanic. Dicaprio has starred in many successful feature films since, including [[William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet]] (1996), The Beach (2000), Catch Me If You Can (2002), and Blood Diamond (2006). He has been director Martin Scorsese's favorite actor to direct. He has appeared perennially with Scorsese in a majority of his most recent films, including Gangs of New York (2002), The Aviator (2004), and The Departed (2006), causing people to compare this relationship to the one actor Robert De Niro benefited from early on in his career.

Biography

Childhood

DiCaprio's mother moved from Oer-Erkenschwick, Germany, to the U.S. during her childhood, while his father is of half Italian and half German descent.[1] DiCaprio's parents met while attending college together and subsequently moved to Los Angeles.[1] His last name means “from Capri” in Italian. He was named after artist Leonardo da Vinci, as his pregnant mother was standing in front of a da Vinci painting at a museum in Italy when DiCaprio first kicked.

DiCaprio was born in Los Angeles, California, the son of George DiCaprio, an underground comix artist and distributor of comic books, and Irmelin Indenbirken, a former legal secretary.

DiCaprio’s parents divorced when he was one year old. He lived mostly with his mother, although his father was also around. During his childhood, he attended Canterbury Elementary School. He was interested in baseball cards, comic books and frequently visited museums, with his father.[1] He also spent part of his childhood in Germany, where his maternal grandparents, Wilhelm and Helene, still lived, and still speaks German fluently. DiCaprio and his mother lived in several poor neighborhoods, such as Echo Park.

During his teen years, he lived at 1874 Hillhurst Avenue, Los Feliz district of Los Angeles, California (which was later converted into a local public library) – and his mother worked several jobs to support them.[1] He attended John Marshall High School, a few blocks away, before attending the Los Angeles Center for Enriched Studies.

DiCaprio was inspired to become an actor after Adam Starr, a stepson of his father’s from his father's re-marriage, began appearing in commercials.[1] DiCaprio began looking for an agent at the age of twelve, but was initially turned down several times; one agent suggested that he anglicize his name to “Lenny Williams”, which DiCaprio rejected.[1]

Early career

DiCaprio’s acting career began in 1989 when he was cast in the role of Garry Buckman on the TV version of the film Parenthood, where he met Tobey Maguire, with whom he remains close friends. In that same year, DiCaprio appeared on the soap opera Santa Barbara in the role of Mason Capwell (in flashbacks as a teenager). From 1991 to 1992 he had the role of Luke Brower, a homeless boy, on Growing Pains.

However, DiCaprio is most famous for his roles in motion pictures. His debut role was as Josh in Critters 3 (1991), a film with a limited theatrical release, which was released on video soon after.

Two years later, his breakthrough came with the role of Toby in This Boy's Life (1993) co-starring with Robert De Niro and Ellen Barkin, which led the New York Film Critics and the National Society of Film Critics to name him runner-up for Best Supporting Actor. In the same year he also portrayed a mentally handicapped boy in What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1993). The role earned him an Academy Award nomination at the age of 19.

In 1995, he starred in Total Eclipse, a fictionalized account of the passionate and violent homosexual relationship between the two 19th century French poets, Paul Verlaine (David Thewlis) and Arthur Rimbaud (Leonardo DiCaprio). River Phoenix was originally cast as the lead in the film, but after his 1993 death, DiCaprio was cast.

The black-and-white movie Don's Plum, a low-budget drama featuring the actor and some of his friends (including Tobey Maguire) was filmed between 1995 and 1996. Its release was later blocked in the United States and Canada by DiCaprio and Maguire, who argued they never intended to make it a theatrical feature. Nevertheless, it later premiered on February 9, 2001 in Berlin.

In 1995 he starred as Jim Carroll, a heroin addict in The Basketball Diaries. In 1996, DiCaprio also played the male lead in [[Romeo + Juliet]], a slick and updated modern-day version of William Shakespeare's play, directed by Australian director Baz Luhrmann. DiCaprio was reportedly so dedicated to the project, he flew coach class, for free to Australia a year before production started to workshop the film. Following Romeo + Juliet, in 1996 DiCaprio starred in Marvin's Room along side Meryl Streep and Diane Keaton.

Superstardom and "Leo-Mania"

DiCaprio in 2000
Enlarge
DiCaprio in 2000

The move from "star" to "superstar" came when DiCaprio played Jack Dawson in the 1997 blockbuster Titanic, the highest grossing movie ever (in nominal terms—adjusted for inflation it is the sixth highest in the United States, while remaining the highest grossing movie worldwide). It also received eleven Academy Awards. Over the course of the next few years he would become a household name worldwide, synonymous with labels such as "teenage heart-throb" and sex symbol. People placed him in their annual "Most Beautiful People" issue on numerous occasions. At the peak of his celebrity in 1998, DiCaprio fronted scores of magazine covers ranging from Vanity Fair to Rolling Stone,[2] and was once the most searched for personality in the early years of the Internet. DiCaprio agreed to play the spoof role of his real life "teen idol" persona during this period, in Woody Allen's satirical parody, Celebrity. What came apropos with fame were tales in the tabloids of excesses and indulgence. In the Japanese media, he was referred to as Leo-sama (レオ様), with the "sama" suffix given to show the utmost respect. Time summed up the fame superhighway and its trappings in an interview with the actor in 2000, reporting:

DiCaprio still thinks of himself as an edgy indie actor, not the Tiger Beat cover boy. "I have no connection with me during that whole Titanic Phenomenon and what my face became around the world," DiCaprio commented, adding, "I'll never reach that state of popularity again, and I don't expect to. It's not something I'm going to try to achieve either."

Nonetheless, the headlines and controversy failed to let up, peaking when he starred in a project by Danny Boyle based on Alex Garland's backpacker cult classic The Beach that year. Because of clashes with the Thai authorities over the use of the island of Ko Phi Phi in 1999, the film garnered more bad press than expected. It was reported that permission granted to the film company to physically alter the environment inside Phi Phi Islands National Park was illegal. In the end, the film also did not score as well as expected at the box office, losing mainstream commercial appeal due to its content.

Critically acclaimed acting

In 2002, DiCaprio began a shift away from his stereotypical image and moved to engage himself with critically acclaimed directors by starring in two epic movies: Gangs of New York (directed by Martin Scorsese), and Catch Me If You Can (directed by Steven Spielberg). Both films were very well received by critics. Forging a collaboration with Scorsese, the two paired again for a biopic of American businessman Howard Hughes in The Aviator, a film that scored DiCaprio a second Academy Award nomination, for Best Actor.

DiCaprio continued his run with Scorsese (some claim him to be Scorsese's "new De Niro") in the 2006 film The Departed as Billy Costigan, a smart undercover cop in Boston. His next film was Blood Diamond, released on December 8, 2006. While the film itself received mixed reviews, DiCaprio was praised for the authenticity of his Zimbabwean Afrikaner accent, known as a difficult accent of English to emulate. He is also reported to have purchased the rights to Blink, Malcolm Gladwell's book on the power and validity of first impressions, in order to produce a film based on it.

Cruise-Wagner Productions, Tom Cruise's film production company, is said to be developing a screenplay based on Erik Larson's New York Times bestseller The Devil in the White City, about H. H. Holmes, a serial killer at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair. Meanwhile, DiCaprio's production company, Appian Way Productions, is also developing a film about Holmes and the World's Fair, in which DiCaprio will star.

In 2006, the Golden Globes and Broadcast Film Critics Association nominated DiCaprio twice in the same category: Best Actor for Blood Diamond and The Departed, which is an extremely rare honor for actors. Also in the same year, he received two nominations for the Screen Actors Guild Awards, a lead actor nomination for Blood Diamond and a supporting actor nomination for The Departed. He earned an Oscar nomination for lead actor in Blood Diamond and a BAFTA nod for lead actor for The Departed.

After working in two Warner Brothers films, DiCaprio will again star in a WB production for a film about the collapse of Enron, based on the book Conspiracy of Fools. The film's script is currently under negotiations.[3]

He is also reportedly attached to a number of other upcoming projects, including The Chancellor Manuscript, Stephen Gaghan’s Blink, a biopic of LSD-spokesperson Professor Timothy Leary, and Martin Scorsese's The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt, all of which are in the developmental stages.

On March 22 2007, DiCaprio signed on to re-team with his Titanic co-star, Kate Winslet, on an adaptation of Richard Yates’s critically-lauded 1961 novel Revolutionary Road. The film of the same name is being directed by Winslet’s husband, Sam Mendes and was adapted for the screen by Justin Haythe. They are currently shooting in New York City.[4]

In addition to an already impressive career, DiCaprio is currently ranked the 5th Best Working Actor Today by The Screen Directory.[5]. In May 2007, DiCaprio was listed among Time Magazine’s 100 Most Influential People in The World.

Personal life

DiCaprio's best friend is actor Tobey Maguire, whom he beat to get roles in Growing Pains and This Boy's Life. He is also good friends with Cameron Diaz, Mark Wahlberg, Lukas Haas, Ethan Suplee, Kevin Connolly, and Ben Affleck, whom he worked with during the John Kerry presidential campaign. He still remains to be close with Kate Winslet, his co-star on Titanic. DiCaprio sued Playgirl magazine to stop the New York-based monthly magazine from publishing unauthorized nude photos of him in its July 1998 issue. Some reports claim the photos were secretly taken while the actor was lounging in the nude, while others say they came from stills of his nude scenes in, or from outtakes of, the movie Total Eclipse. The case was settled on June 29, 1998, for an undisclosed amount.

A registered Democrat in California, DiCaprio has been active in promoting liberal causes, and in 2004 supported Senator John Kerry’s presidential campaign.

A committed environmentalist, DiCaprio has received praise from environmental groups for opting to fly on commercial flights instead of chartering private jets, which use more fuel. He has also mentioned that he drives a hybrid car and that his house has solar panels.[6] His actions have inspired other celebrities, such as Orlando Bloom and Penelope Cruz. In an article in Ukula about his new film 11th Hour (which he co-wrote, co-produced and narrated), DiCaprio cites global warming as "the number one environmental challenge."[7]. DiCaprio and former vice-president Al Gore announced at the 2007 Oscar ceremony that the Oscars had incorporated environmentally intelligent practices throughout the planning and production processes, thus affirming their commitment to the environment. On July 7, 2007, DiCaprio presented at the American leg of Live Earth.

In 1998, he and his mother donated $35,000 for a state-of-the-art “Leonardo DiCaprio Computer Center” at the Los Feliz branch of the Los Angeles Public Library (1874 Hillhurst Avenue) which happens to be the site of his childhood home. It was rebuilt after the 1994 Northridge earthquake, and opened in early 1999. There are commemorative placards and curious fans are welcomed at the library.[8][9]

During the filming of Blood Diamond , DiCaprio worked with 24 orphaned children from the SOS Children's Village in Maputo, Mozambique, and was said to be extremely touched by his interactions with the children.[10]

Dicaprio owns a home in Los Angeles and an apartment in New York.

He reportedly ended his relationship with model Bar Refaeli in May 2007 and was spotted with Daya Fernandez at the Cannes Film Festival that same month. He also dated Brazilian supermodel Gisele Bundchen from 2000 to 2005.

Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
1991 Critters 3 Josh
1992 Poison Ivy Guy
1993 This Boy's Life Toby
What's Eating Gilbert Grape Arnie Grape first academy award nomination
1995 The Quick and The Dead Kid
The Basketball Diaries Jim Carroll
Total Eclipse Arthur Rimbaud
1996 [[Romeo + Juliet]] Romeo Montague
Marvin's Room Hank
1997 Titanic Jack Dawson
1998 The Man in the Iron Mask King Louis XIV/Philippe
Celebrity Brandon Darrow
2000 The Beach Richard
2001 Don's Plum Derek
2002 Catch Me If You Can Frank William Abagnale Jr.
Gangs of New York Amsterdam Vallon
2004 The Aviator Howard Hughes Nominated for Best Actor at 2005 Academy Awards
2006 Blood Diamond Danny Archer Nominated for Best Actor at 2007 Academy Awards and Golden Globe
The Departed Billy Costigan Nominated for Best Actor at 2007 Golden Globe
2007 The 11th Hour Narrator (now playing)
2008 Revolutionary Road Frank Wheeler (filming)
The Chancellor Manuscript Peter Chancellor (announced)
2009 The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt (announced)
Untitled Timothy Leary Biopic Timothy Leary (in negotiations)
2010 Conspiracy of Fools (under development)
Untitled World's Fair Project H. H. Holmes (under development)

Awards and nominations

Academy Award

BAFTA Award

Golden Globe Award

  • Nominated: Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture, What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1994)
  • Nominated: Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama, Titanic (1998)
  • Nominated: Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama, Catch Me If You Can (2003)
  • Won: Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama, The Aviator (2005)
  • Nominated: Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama, The Departed (2007)
  • Nominated: Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama, Blood Diamond (2007)
Year Group Award Won Film/Television series
1991 Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor in a Daytime Series No Santa Barbara
1992 Best Young Actor Co-starring in a Television Series No Growing Pains
1993 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards New Generation Award Yes
National Board of Review Best Supporting Actor Yes What's Eating Gilbert Grape
1994 Golden Globe Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture No
Academy Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role No
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Most Promising Actor Yes
1997 Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture No Marvin's Room
Chlotrudis Awards Best Supporting Actor Yes
MTV Movie Awards Best On-Screen Duo (with Claire Danes) No [[Romeo + Juliet]]
Best Male Performance No
Best Kiss (with Claire Danes) No
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Actor Yes
Berlin International Film Festival Best Actor Yes
1998 Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Peformance by a Cast in a Motion Picture No Titanic
Satellite Awards Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama No
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama No
MTV Movie Awards Best On-Screen Duo (with Kate Winslet) No
Best Kiss (with Kate Winslet) No
Best Male Performance Yes
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Actor - Drama Yes
1999 Teen Choice Awards Choice Hissy Fit No Celebrity
Razzie Awards Worst Screen Couple Yes The Man in the Iron Mask
2001 Worst Actor No The Beach
2003 MTV Movie Awards Best Kiss (with Cameron Diaz) No Gangs of New York
Best Male Performance No Catch Me If You Can
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama No
Visual Effects Society Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama No
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Liar Yes
2004 Hollywood Film Festival Actor of the Year Yes
2005 Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Performance by an Actor or Actress in a Visual Effects Film No The Aviator
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Actor: Drama No
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor No
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Actor No
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama Yes
Screen Actors Guild Award Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role No
Best Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture No
BAFTA Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role No
Academy Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role No
MTV Movie Awards Best Male Performance Yes
2007 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor No Blood Diamond
No The Departed
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama No Blood Diamond
No The Departed
Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role No Blood Diamond
Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role No The Departed
Best Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture No
BAFTA Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role No
Academy Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role No Blood Diamond


Awards
Preceded by
Sean Penn
for Mystic River
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama
for The Aviator

2005
Succeeded by
Philip Seymour Hoffman
for Capote

References

External links

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