Who is Matt Dillon? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Matt Dillon Wiki Biography

Matthew Raymond Dillon was born on 18 February 1964, in New Rochelle, New York USA of Irish, Scottish and German descent. Matt is perhaps best known for his roles in such movies as “Little Darlings” (1980), “The Outsiders’ (1983), “Beautiful Girls” (1996), and “Armored” (2009).

So just how rich is Matt Dillon? As he has been active in his career as an actor and film director since 1979, it is not surprising that Matt Dillon has an estimated net worth of $35 million.

Matt Dillon Net Worth $35 Million

Matt Dillon debuted, and  started his net worth growing, in  “Over the Edge” in 1978, which grossed the modest amount of $200,000, but it was a successful beginning for Dillon, and was followed by his appearances in “My Bodyguard” (1980), “Tex” (1982) and “Liar`s Moon” (1982).

During the production of “The Outsiders” and “Rumble Fish” (1983), Matt Dillon worked with the famous director Francis Ford Coppola, a collaboration which considerably helped Matt Dillon to increase his net worth as well as visibility. Then Matt appeared in such movies as “The Flamingo Kid” (1984); “Rebel” (1985) “Drugstore Cowboy” (1989) for which Matt won the Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead, and which added a great sum to Matt Dillon’s net worth.

Other major movies in which Matt has appeared include “A Kiss Before Dying” (1991), “Singles” (1992), “Golden Gate” (1994); “To Die For” (1995) in which Matt played opposite Nicole Kidman;“Grace of My Heart” (1996); “In & Out” (1997); “Wild Things” (1998), and many others.

Until the 2000’s, these movies were the main sources of income for Matt Dillon net worth. Then, written and directed by himself, “City of Ghosts” in 2002 included such stars as James Caan and Gerard Depardieu in its cast, and boosted Matt’s net worth considerably. Matt Dillon is also known for “Abby Singer” (2003); “Employee of the Month” (2004); and the 2004 crime drama directed by Paul Haggis, “Crash”, which won an Academy Award for the Best Picture, and for which Dillon was rewarded with an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male. For the comedy “You, Me and Dupree” (2006), Dillon received the Premio Donostia prize at the San Sebastian International Film Festival.

Matt Dillon is perfect at voice acting too: he contributed to the audiobook version of Jack Kerouac’s novel “On the Road”, as well as narrating “Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos” (2006).

Most recently, Matt Dillon’s net worth has been enlarged with revenues from such movies as “Nothing But the Truth” (2008), “Takers” (2010), “Girl Most Likely” (2012), “Whiskey Bay” (2013), and “Sunlight Jr.” (2013). In total, Matt has appeared in over 50 films during a career stretching over more than 35 years.

As regards Matt Dillon’s personal life, the celebrity was in a relationship with the famous actress Cameron Diaz in the late 1990s, but the couple broke up after three years. Otherwise Matt is a very private person, and little is known of his life off-screen.

 



Net Worth $35 Million
Date Of Birth February 18, 1964
Place Of Birth New Rochelle, New York, United States
Height 6 ft (1.83 m)
Profession Actor, Voice Actor, Film director
Nationality United States of America
Parents Mary Ellen Dillon, Paul Dillon
Siblings Kevin Dillon, Timothy Dillon, Katy Dillon, Brian Dillon, Paul Dillon
Nicknames Matthew Raymond Dillon , Matthew “Matt” Raymond Dillon , Matthew Raymond “Matt” Dillon
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/mattdillon
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0227036
Awards Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead, Academy Award for the Best Picture, Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male, Satellite Award for Best Cast – Motion Picture (2005)
Movies “Little Darlings” (1980), “The Outsiders’ (1983), “Beautiful Girls” (1996), “Armored” (2009), “The Outsiders”, “Rumble Fish” (1983), “Crash” (2004)
Trademark
1 Low, thick eyebrows
2 Dark brown hair
3 Deep baritone voice
Quote
1 When I was doing Over the Edge (1979) and was playing around, someone told me I was like Brando. I didn’t take that as a compliment. I thought he was a fat old man – the only thing I’d seen him in was The Godfather (1972). Then I saw A Streetcar Named Desire (1951).
2 I like vintage clothing, because it puts me in mind of another generation. You read things like “pleats are out.” They’re out? No way. They looked great in the forties-on Mitchum, Garfield, those guys. So why should it be different now? I’ve got a closet full of old suits, gabardine pants, hats.
3 I don’t hide out. If you build a wall around yourself it draws people to invade it. Fear is the enemy.
4 (On making Over the Edge (1979)) There were five of us they brought out from New York. Only two of the young actors in the movie were actually professionals: Vincent Spano and Pamela Ludwig. The other three guys, Michael Eric Kramer, Tom Fergus, and myself, we were just guys they found. We auditioned and we got the job. It was great. We shot in Colorado, and I might as well have been on Mars. It was a whole different world out there for me, coming from back East. I just remembered thinking, “Oh God!” Looking back on that film, I think it really reflected the times in terms of attitudes toward drugs and youth. A lot of the kids that were extras in that film were out of juvenile hall, and there were drugs, everywhere. It was crazy. It was the ’70s. I can really remember the ’70s through that movie.
5 (On Singles (1992)) Cameron Crowe came to me for that maybe eight months before he first had the film set up, and he talked to me about doing the role that Campbell Scott played. But, in the end, I couldn’t do it, for a number of reasons. So, then, he came back to me later for “Cliff”, the rocker. And I said, “Okay, Cameron, I’d love to work with you, but I don’t even remember that guy in your script”. And he goes, “Oh, don’t worry about it, we’re working on it”. And, sure enough, the character was a nice, interesting character that weaved through the story.
6 (On making There’s Something About Mary (1998)) Well, that was probably the funnest time I ever had on a set. It was like a big party, in a way. It was the first time I’d ever worked with two directors, brothers, and it was really great. They’re both so creative. A lot of what you see is stuff that came up on the spot. And I love to improvise. I like to get on a roll and have some fun, and they’re really into that too, but they’re also ad-libbing as they’re going. So the camera would be rolling, and Bobby [Farrelly] would come up to me and throw a line at me, and then I’d have to get it together and stop laughing, and then do my part again with this new line. So it kind of kept things very alive. They’re constantly creating. It was a great experience, and I remember it was like the shortest hours I’ve ever worked. I never remember ever working where we’d get done so early in the day.
7 (On making Armored (2009)) It’s a pretty good job being an actor, but it’s work sometimes. And when I say work, I mean it’s a job. You’re going to a job. But this one, I was excited to go to work every day. I really love the cast, and you can feel it. If the director’s committed, the actors will commit as well. If the director’s going to be really committed and excited and determined to make something good, then it’s contagious, and the actors jump right on board. And that’s the way it was on that film. We had fun on that set. And when I went to the screening, I had fun. ‘(Laurence) Fishburne’ and I were talking about it. “Hey man, it’s a blast”. If you had fun making it, then the audience will have fun watching it.
8 (On what inspired him to base City of Ghosts (2002) in Cambodia) Because, when I traveled there, I would see foreigners and westerners who interest me as much as the place itself. These were people that had some kind of history and some kind of past that whom I felt were running from something. They were Americans, Europeans, and Australians who tended to be very secretive about what they were doing, where they were and there was this air of mystery about them; these sorts of people interested me and I found the end of the line kind of thing was something that I wanted to explore. These people, the guy that’s on the run, existed and was not something I came up with because I had seen an old movie.
9 I like to travel and I love absorbing other cultures.
10 [on working with Gene Hackman on Target (1985)] Gene Hackman’s good to work with. We really work together, y’know? He gives a lot and likes it when you give. It’s hard to find actors you actually deal with, and he deals with you.
11 I’m not particularly interested in my past. I’m interested in my life now. I’m into the future. I mean, I feel like every time I do one of these things [interview], everyone’s always like, ‘What was it like to be discovered?’ When, sort of, like, really, at this point in time, I’m just here with you.
12 Yeah, I was a little wild and on a course for misspent youth, you know what I mean? But my parents made it very clear what was unacceptable, and that saved me. I have to be honest. I got out lucky.
13 You learn tolerance and patience when you become famous or you get in a lot of trouble. I work on my self-destructive behaviors. I try to get past them. There’ve been times when I’m very prone toward anger. And if I look at my anger, there’s usually fear behind it. Some sort of fear of something.
14 I don’t worry about whether a character is likable, as long as the character is believable.
15 Comedy is the hardest thing for me.
16 I won an Indie Spirit Award a few years ago for Drugstore Cowboy (1989), but you never think about awards when you’re doing a movie.
17 There is something about Cuba. There’s no doubt. There’s something romantic about the place, even now with everything going on. Just look at the music, among other things. Some of the greatest music ever came out of Cuba in the ’50s, ’40s and ’30s.
18 There’s a lot more that I am capable of doing than I have done. There’s a lot more that I have to offer people. Some people would be surprised. If you really look at my body of work, it’s not nearly as typecast as one might think. I have done a lot of roles and not just played brooding, angry young men.
19 I do a movie and I hope everybody gets to see it. I’m not somebody who only makes cult movies. Sometimes they become cult movies and that’s fine, but that’s not why I make movies. I would love to do a really good audience picture, but sometimes it just doesn’t get offered to you and that’s just the way the ball bounces. I want to do big movies. I like big escapist films, certain action films, like The Fugitive (1993).
20 Some jobs, while you are making them, you find yourself living the part. You dream about them. You wake up thinking about it. That is a good sign. That was Drugstore Cowboy (1989). It was cool. It was fun to make. It was a small crew. The actors were great. It worked. It was one of those things where, if it worked, it would be one of those things that was different and unique. And it turned out that way. Gus Van Sant was great. He thought more like an artist than just a straight-headed filmmaker. It is great to work with someone like that.
21 I think more in terms of the work. I don’t think about being a celebrity. I don’t preoccupy myself too much with being famous. I don’t try to hold on to some kind of image. I remember sometimes thinking people thought of me this way or that. But I did not want to be considered a star. I always just wanted to be considered an actor. That is what I do and that is what I pride myself on–my work. That is what counts.
22 “You can’t get a place more conflicted than Cambodia. You come up with ideas as you go. Film ideas come into your head. Sometimes you write them down. Sometimes they just pass you by. This one goes back to ’93 when I went to Phnom Penh. It was an extended vacation and I knew very little of Cambodia. What I knew of it was “The Killing Fields”. What really opened my eyes and surprised me was how beautiful the country was. Phnom Penh was this partially destroyed city but a lot of it had been preserved. The royal palace is there and all the pagodas along the Mekong River. It was a real contrast from say, Bangkok. There was also this palpable sense of danger. There were a number of ex-pats I met, too, and these people were as interesting as the places. Guys that had opened bars and felt like they couldn’t go back. About a year later, I read an article in the Tribune that Cambodia was being used as a fugitive haven. It sort of presented itself to me as an opportunity to do something really interesting” – On what inspired Dillon to base City of Ghosts (2002) in Cambodia.
23 To be honest with you, there’s nothing that bores me more than sitting around with a bunch of actors talking shop. I love actors and I’ve got friends that are actors. They’re interesting people. But for some reason, usually when it comes round to talking shop, there’s a part of me that doesn’t like it.
24 If there’s something to work with that’s good and if there’s a conflict of the characters, that makes it more juicy, something colorful. A good script and director, of course, are the most important things. Sometimes I feel like I’ve done really good work, but it doesn’t matter if the film doesn’t work. The kind of films where I think the film worked, like The Flamingo Kid (1984) or Drugstore Cowboy (1989) or even Rumble Fish (1983) or The Saint of Fort Washington (1993) — they didn’t do that well at the box office.
25 A lot of people say I’ve missed out on a lot because I started acting at such a young age. What’s so obvious to me is that I actually was really lucky. I gained a lot and I got a head start in what I wanted to do in life. A lot of people in their late 20s, early 30s are just beginning to figure out where they want to go.
26 New York is a vibrant city. There is so much to do here. It’s so diverse. But in L.A., the whole town seems to revolve around the industry. That’s a good thing when you need to go for work and stuff like that, and I have a lot of friends out there — a lot of longtime friends — but I don’t want to live there. I just don’t like it. In L.A. you can spend days without seeing another person. You see other people in your car, but without really making contact with them. I mean you really exist that way!
27 There were certain perceptions that people had of me, you know…’He’s dumb,’ or ‘he’s just got a pretty face,’ or ‘he’s a thug,’ or ‘he can only do one thing.’ I’m not so concerned with that now. Longevity’s what it’s about.
Fact
1 Attended the Ischia Global Film & Music Fest 2008 in Italy. [July 2008]
2 Attended The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2010 in London, England. [February 2010]
3 Attended the Cannes Film Festival in France. [May 1998]
4 Attended the 2005 Cannes Film Festival in France. [May 2005]
5 Attended the The 3rd Annual amfAR Cinema Against AIDS in Dubai, UAE. [December 2009]
6 Attended the 10th Annual Marrakech Film Festival in Marrakech, Morocco. [January 2010]
7 Attended the The Irish Film & Television Awards in Dublin, Ireland. [February 2010]
8 Attended the Deauville Film Festival 2002 in France to promote City of Ghosts. [September 2002]
9 Attended The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2006 in London, England. [February 2006]
10 Attended the She Hate Me special screening and dinner party in Rome, Italy on Oct. 10th. [October 2004]
11 Attended the San Sebastian Film Festival 2006 in Spain. [September 2006]
12 He traveled to the Democratic Republic of Congo to work with Amani Global Works, which aims to provide better health care to the most impoverished, forgotten areas of Africa. [2012]
13 Quit smoking cigarettes in 1996.
14 Has been good friends with Fisher Stevens since filming The Flamingo Kid (1984) together.
15 Played a lead role in three of author S.E. Hinton’s books made into movies consecutively: Tex (1982), The Outsiders (1983) and Rumble Fish (1983).
16 Spent New Year 2005 in Brazil.
17 He is of almost entirely Irish descent, with a small amount of German and Scottish, ancestry.
18 Uncle of Kevin Dillon’s daughters Amy Dillon and Ava Dillon.
19 Is a runner, and regularly runs through Central Park in New York, where he lives. Usually he is not recognized.
20 “Matt Dillon” is also the fictional name of the hero of Gunsmoke (1955), television’s longest-running ever western series (20 years from 1955 to 1975). The hero, a U.S. Marshal for Dodge City, was played by James Arness.
21 Is a New York Mets baseball fan and collects Mookie Wilson baseball cards.
22 Has traveled extensively in Southeast Asia.
23 Is a big fan of Cuban music.
24 Has a large vinyl record collection.
25 Enjoys frequenting flea markets.
26 His parents are Mary Ellen and Paul Dillon
27 He is the second child of six. His brothers and sisters are: Paul (born 1962), Kevin (born 1965), Katy (born 1966), Timothy (born 1969) and Brian (born 1972).
28 Was the original choice for the role of Richard in The Blue Lagoon (1980), but turned the role down because of the nudity.
29 Original choice for “Butch Coolidge” in Pulp Fiction (1994).
30 Original choice for Frank Sangster role in Novocaine (2001).
31 Was in a relationship with Cameron Diaz (January 1996-December 1998).
32 Cites Gene Hackman as a major idol and influence on his work, especially after working with him in Target (1985).
33 Brother of Kevin Dillon and Paul Dillon.
34 His grandmother, Bea Dillon, is the sister of two famous artists: Alex Raymond and Jim Raymond. Alex Raymond was the creator of the cartoon strip, Flash Gordon; and also Jungle Jim and Rip Kirby. Jim Raymond drew Blondie for Chic Young for about 40 years.

Actor

Title Year Status Character
A Kiss Before Dying 1991 Jonathan Corliss
Drugstore Cowboy 1989 Bob
Bloodhounds of Broadway 1989 Regret
Kansas 1988 Doyle Kennedy
Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam 1987 TV Movie documentary Mike (voice, unconfirmed)
The Big Town 1987 J.C. Cullen
Native Son 1986 Jan
Rebel 1985 Rebel
Target 1985 Chris Lloyd / Derek Potter
The Flamingo Kid 1984 Jeffrey Willis
Rumble Fish 1983 Rusty James
The Outsiders 1983 Dallas Winston
Tex 1982 Tex McCormick
American Playhouse 1982 TV Series Ralph
Liar’s Moon 1982 Jack Duncan
My Bodyguard 1980 Moody
Little Darlings 1980 Randy
Over the Edge 1979 Richie
The House That Jack Built 2018 pre-production Jack
Going in Style 2017 completed Hamer
Jo, the Medicine Runner 2017 post-production Doc
Rock Dog 2016 Trey (voice)
Wayward Pines 2015 TV Series Ethan Burke
Bad Country 2014 Jesse Weiland
The Art of the Steal 2013 Nicky Calhoun
Pawn Shop Chronicles 2013 Richard
Sunlight Jr. 2013 Richie
Girl Most Likely 2012 George / The Bousche
Fish Gun 2011 Short
Modern Family 2011 TV Series Robbie Sullivan
Takers 2010 Jack Welles
Armored 2009 Mike Cochrane
Old Dogs 2009/I Barry
Nothing But the Truth 2008/I Patton Dubois
The Simpsons 2007 TV Series Louie
You, Me and Dupree 2006 Carl
Herbie Fully Loaded 2005 Trip Murphy
Factotum 2005 Hank Chinaski
Loverboy 2005 Mark
Crash 2004/I Officer John Ryan
Employee of the Month 2004 David Walsh
City of Ghosts 2002 Jimmy
Deuces Wild 2002 Fritzy
One Night at McCool’s 2001 Randy
There’s Something About Mary 1998 Healy
Wild Things 1998 Sam Lombardo
In & Out 1997 Cameron Drake
Albino Alligator 1996 Dova
Grace of My Heart 1996 Jay Phillips
Beautiful Girls 1996 Tommy ‘Birdman’ Rowland
Frankie Starlight 1995 Terry Klout
To Die For 1995 Larry Maretto
Mr. Wonderful 1993 Gus
Golden Gate 1993 Agent Kevin David Walker
The Saint of Fort Washington 1993 Matthew
Singles 1992 Cliff Poncier
Women & Men 2: In Love There Are No Rules 1991 TV Movie Eddie Megeffin

Art Department

Title Year Status Character
Survivor 2001 TV Series prop maker – 5 episodes

Director

Title Year Status Character
City of Ghosts 2002
Oz 1999 TV Series 1 episode

Writer

Title Year Status Character
City of Ghosts 2002 written by

Thanks

Title Year Status Character
On the Road 2012 thanks
A Backyard Story 2010 grateful acknowledgment
Leaves of Grass 2009 the director wishes to thank

Self

Title Year Status Character
The Man Who Built Cambodia 2015 Documentary Narrator (voice)
Charlie Rose 2015 TV Series Himself – Guest
Live with Kelly and Michael 2015 TV Series Himself
Late Night with Seth Meyers 2015 TV Series Himself
Entertainment Tonight 2015 TV Series Himself
Executing the Heist: The Making of ‘Takers’ 2011 Video documentary short Himself
Takers: Take Action! 2011 Video documentary short Himself
In Search of Ted Demme 2010 Documentary
The City 2010 TV Series Himself – Audience
25th Film Independent Spirit Awards 2010 TV Special Himself
Xposé 2010 TV Series Himself
The 7th Annual Irish Film and Television Awards 2010 TV Special Himself – Award Presenter
Hannity 2009 TV Series Himself
Made in Hollywood 2009 TV Series Himself
Up Close with Carrie Keagan 2009 TV Series Himself
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2006-2009 TV Series Himself
Biography 2008 TV Series documentary Himself
Film Independent’s 2007 Spirit Awards 2007 TV Special Himself
Joe Strummer: The Future Is Unwritten 2007 Documentary Himself
Mon plus grand moment de cinéma 2006 TV Series short Himself
The Making of ‘Factotum’ 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself
Senkveld med Thomas og Harald 2005-2006 TV Series Himself
Miradas 2 2006 TV Series documentary Himself
Premio Donostia a Matt Dillon 2006 TV Special Himself – Honoree
…So Goes the Nation 2006 Documentary Himself
The Daily Show 2006 TV Series Himself
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2006 TV Series Himself
The Henry Rollins Show 2006 TV Series Himself
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1997-2006 TV Series Himself
Headline News 2006 TV Series Himself
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1997-2006 TV Series Himself
Wanderlust 2006 TV Movie documentary voice
2006 MTV Movie Awards 2006 TV Special Himself – Presenter
Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos 2006 Documentary Narrator (voice)
Behind the Metal & Glass: The Making of ‘Crash’ 2006 Video documentary short Himself
Crash: Unspoken 2006 Video short Himself
Saturday Night Live 2006 TV Series Himself – Host / Greg Anderson / Rod Serling
The Oprah Winfrey Show 2005-2006 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself
The 78th Annual Academy Awards 2006 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
2006 Independent Spirit Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself
Shootout 2006 TV Series Himself
The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself
12th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2006 TV Special Himself
The 63rd Annual Golden Globe Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture & Presenter: Best Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television
Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show 2005-2006 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest
The 11th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself
The Story of Fairytale of New York 2005 TV Movie documentary Himself
Hiatus: St. John’s BMX 2004-2005 2005 Short Himself
The 15th Annual Gotham Awards 2005 TV Special Himself
Staying Gold: A Look Back at ‘The Outsiders’ 2005 Video documentary short Himself
The View 2003-2005 TV Series Himself
The Barry Z Show 2005 TV Series Himself
Total Request Live 2005 TV Series Himself
Last Call with Carson Daly 2005 TV Series Himself
Tavis Smiley 2005 TV Series Himself
Først & sist 2005 TV Series Himself
Fred Roos and the Casting of ‘The Outsiders’ 2005 Video documentary short Himself
Närbild 2004 TV Series documentary Himself
Film Trix 2004 2004 Documentary short Himself
Nicole Kidman: An American Cinematheque Tribute 2003 TV Movie documentary Himself
Abby Singer 2003 Himself
Getting Behind Mary: A Behind the Scenes at ‘There’s Something About Mary’ 2003 Video documentary Himself
There’s Something About Mary: Exposing Themselves – Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Stiller, and Chris Elliott 2003 Video documentary Himself
Breakfast with Hunter 2003 Documentary Himself
Rockets Redglare! 2003 Documentary Himself
The 2003 IFP Independent Spirit Awards 2003 TV Movie documentary Himself
Contest Searchlight 2002 TV Series Himself
Gran premio internazionale della TV 2002 TV Series Himself
Orientations: Chris Doyle – Stirred But Not Shaken 2001 Documentary Himself
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Stars: America’s Greatest Screen Legends 1999 TV Special documentary Himself
1998 MTV Movie Awards 1998 TV Special Himself
Bravo Profiles: The Entertainment Business 1998 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself
Late Show with David Letterman 1993-1998 TV Series Himself
Comedy Central Canned Ham 1998 TV Series Himself
The 70th Annual Academy Awards 1998 TV Special Himself – Presenter: ‘Good Will Hunting’ Film Clip
Pitch 1997 Documentary Himself
Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s 1997 Documentary Himself (uncredited)
The Rosie O’Donnell Show 1997 TV Series Himself
Inside the Actors Studio 1996 TV Series Himself
The 67th Annual Academy Awards 1995 TV Special Himself – Presenter: ‘Look What Love Has Done’ Song
Hollywood Waterloo 1994 Documentary Himself
Madonna: Truth or Dare 1991 Documentary Himself (uncredited)
Fishing with John 1991 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself
Lunettes noires pour nuits blanches 1990 TV Series Himself
Night of 100 Stars II 1985 TV Movie Himself
The 55th Annual Academy Awards 1983 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Best Live Action Short Film & Best Animated Short Film
Wild Rides 1982 Documentary short Host

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Uncle Howard 2016/I Documentary Himself
Sounds of the 80s 2015 TV Series NYPD Cop
Chelsea Lately 2014 TV Series Nicky Calhoun in ‘The Art of the Steal’
Captivated: The Trials of Pamela Smart 2014 Documentary Larry Maretto
Ceremonia de inauguración – 56º Festival internacional de cine de San Sebastián 2008 TV Movie Himself (uncredited)
Oscar, que empiece el espectáculo 2008 TV Movie documentary Himself / Officer John Ryan
Cámara negra. Teatro Victoria Eugenia 2007 TV Short documentary Himself
Colors en sèrie 2007 TV Series Rusty James
Cómo conseguir un papel en Hollywood 2007 TV Movie documentary Himself
20 to 1 2006 TV Series documentary Pat Healy
San Sebastián 2006: Crónica de Carlos Boyero 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself
100 Greatest Teen Stars 2006 TV Mini-Series Himself
Corazón de… 2006 TV Series Himself
Intimate Portrait 2002 TV Series documentary Himself
Twentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years 2000 TV Movie documentary Pat Healy
Madonna: The Video Collection 93:99 1999 Video Detective (segment “Bad Girl”) (uncredited)
Joe Bob’s Drive-In Theater 1993 TV Series Jonathan Corliss

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2012 Outstanding Achievement in Cinema Savannah Film Festival
2007 Special Award Cairo International Film Festival
2007 Taormina Arte Award Taormina International Film Festival
2006 Critics Choice Award Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Acting Ensemble Crash (2004)
2006 Gold Derby Award Gold Derby Awards Ensemble Cast Crash (2004)
2006 Independent Spirit Award Independent Spirit Awards Best Supporting Male Crash (2004)
2006 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival
2006 Actor Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Crash (2004)
2005 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Cast Ensemble Crash (2004)
2005 DFWFCA Award Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2005 Tribute Award Gotham Awards
2005 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Ensemble of the Year Crash (2004)
2005 Sierra Award Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
1999 Blockbuster Entertainment Award Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Supporting Actor – Comedy There’s Something About Mary (1998)
1999 MTV Movie Award MTV Movie Awards Best Villain There’s Something About Mary (1998)
1999 Teen Choice Award Teen Choice Awards Film – Funniest Scene There’s Something About Mary (1998)
1993 Best Actor Stockholm Film Festival The Saint of Fort Washington (1993)
1990 Independent Spirit Award Independent Spirit Awards Best Male Lead Drugstore Cowboy (1989)
1980 Bravo Otto Germany Bravo Otto Best Actor (Schauspieler)

Nominated Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2016 Saturn Award Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA Best Actor on Television Wayward Pines (2015)
2006 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role Crash (2004)
2006 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture Crash (2004)
2006 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role Crash (2004)
2006 Critics Choice Award Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2006 CFCA Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2006 Empire Award Empire Awards, UK Best Actor Crash (2004)
2006 Gold Derby Award Gold Derby Awards Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2006 IOMA Italian Online Movie Awards (IOMA) Best Supporting Actor (Miglior attore non protagonista) Crash (2004)
2006 OFTA Film Award Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2006 OFCS Award Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2006 Actor Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Crash (2004)
2006 VFCC Award Vancouver Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2005 Gotham Independent Film Award Gotham Awards Best Ensemble Performance Crash (2004)
2005 WAFCA Award Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Crash (2004)
2001 Grammy Grammy Awards Best Spoken Word Album For “On the Road”
1999 MTV Movie Award MTV Movie Awards Best Kiss Wild Things (1998)
1993 CFCA Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor The Saint of Fort Washington (1993)
1983 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Motion Picture Actor Tex (1982)
1981 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor – Major Motion Picture My Bodyguard (1980)

2nd Place Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2005 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role Crash (2004)
2005 Golden Schmoes Golden Schmoes Awards Best Supporting Actor of the Year Crash (2004)
1981 Bravo Otto Germany Bravo Otto Best Actor (Schauspieler)

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