| Christian Bale | |
|---|---|
 Bale in June 2009 | |
| Born | Christian Charles Philip Bale 30 January 1974 Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire,Wales, United Kingdom |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1982–present |
| Spouse | Sandra Blažić (2000–present; 1 daughter) |
Bale
first caught the public eye at the age of 13, when he was cast in the
starring role of Steven Spielberg's Empire of the Sun. He played an
English boy who is separated from his parents and subsequently finds
himself lost in a Japanese internment camp during World War II. He has
received critical acclaim for his performance in The Fighter, earning
him several awards including the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor
in a Motion Picture and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. He
is also known for portraying Bruce Wayne in the Batman films Batman
Begins and The Dark Knight, as well as yuppie serial killer Patrick
Bateman in American Psycho.
Early life
Bale
was born in Wales to parents of English descent. His South African-born
father, David Bale, was an entrepreneur, commercial pilot, and talent
manager, and his mother, Jenny James, was a performer. He is the
youngest of four children. After leaving Britain in 1976, Bale spent his
childhood in several countries, including Portugal and the United
States.
Settling
for four years in Bournemouth and Henley-on-Thames, Bale was educated
at Shiplake Church of England Primary School; the independent Dolphin
School, Berkshire; and at Bournemouth School. He played rugby Bale has
described his childhood, with respect to his mother being in the circus,
as "interesting". He recalled his first kiss was with an acrobat named
Barta.
As
a child, he trained in ballet and guitar. His sister Louise's work in
theatre also influenced his decision to become an actor. Bale's father
was very supportive of his son's acting, resigning from his job as a
commercial pilot to travel and manage Bale's burgeoning career. The
elder Bale later married feminist icon Gloria Steinem, He passed away,
at age 62, on 30 December 2003 from brain lymphoma.
Bale's
first foray into acting was a commercial for the fabric softener Lenor
in 1982, when he was 8 years old. A year later, he appeared in a Pac-Man
cereal commercial playing a child rock star. In 1984, he made his stage
debut in The Nerd, opposite Rowan Atkinson.
Career
1986–1998
 |
| A 14-year-old Bale in Stockholm, Sweden in February 1988 while promoting Empire of the Sun |
Bale
made his film debut as Tsarevich Alexei Nikolaevich of Russia in the
made-for-television film Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna in 1986, which
was followed by leading roles in the miniseries Heart of the Country and
the fantasy adventure Mio in the Land of Faraway, in which he appeared
with Christopher Lee and Nick Pickard.
In
1987, Amy Irving, his co-star in Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna,
recommended Bale to her then-husband, Steven Spielberg, for a role in
Empire of the Sun, adapted from the J.G. Ballard semi-autobiography.
Bale's performance as Jim Graham earned him widespread critical praise
and the first ever "Best Performance by a Juvenile Actor" award from the
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. The attention the press
and his schoolmates lavished upon him after this, took a toll on Bale,
and he contemplated giving up acting until Kenneth Branagh approached
him and persuaded him to appear in Henry V in 1989. In 1990, he played
the role of Jim Hawkins opposite Charlton Heston (as Long John Silver)
in Treasure Island, an adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic
book.
In
1992, Bale starred as Jack Kelly in the Disney musical Newsies, and
followed it up in 1993 with another release, Swing Kids, a movie about
teenagers who secretly listened to forbidden jazz during the rise of
Nazi Germany. Bale was recommended by actress Winona Ryder to star in
Gillian Armstrong's 1994 film Little Women. Bale provided the voice for
Thomas, a young compatriot of Captain John Smith, in Disney's Pocahontas
(1995) and in 1997 played Arthur Stuart in Velvet Goldmine, Todd
Haynes' tribute to glam rock. In 1999, Bale contributed to an all-star
cast, including Kevin Kline, Michelle Pfeiffer, Stanley Tucci, and
Rupert Everett, portraying Demetrius in an updated version of William
Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
1999–2001
In
1999, Bale played serial killer Patrick Bateman in American Psycho,
director Mary Harron's adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' controversial
novel. Bale was briefly dropped from the project in favor of Leonardo
DiCaprio, but DiCaprio eventually dropped out to star in The Beach, and
Bale was cast once again. He researched his character by studying the
novel and prepared himself physically for the role by spending months
tanning and exercising in order to achieve the "Olympian physique" of
the character as described in the original novel. He went so far as to
distance himself from the cast and crew to maintain the darker side of
Bateman's character. American Psycho premiered at the 2000 Sundance Film
Festival to much controversy. Roger Ebert condemned the film at first,
calling it pornography and "the most loathed film at Sundance," but gave
it a favourable review, writing that Harron "transformed a novel about
bloodlust into a movie about men's vanity." Of Bale's performance, he
wrote, "Christian Bale is heroic in the way he allows the character to
leap joyfully into despicability; there is no instinct for
self-preservation here, and that is one mark of a good actor."
On
April 14, 2000, Lions Gate Films released American Psycho in theatres.
Bale was later approached to make a cameo appearance in another Bret
Easton Ellis adaptation, The Rules of Attraction, a film loosely
connected to American Psycho, but he declined out of loyalty to Harron's
vision of Bateman, which he felt could not be properly expressed by
anyone else. In 2000, he again played a villain, this time in John
Singleton's Shaft.
Bale
has played an assortment of diverse characters since 2001. His first
role after American Psycho was in the John Madden adaptation of the
best-selling novel Captain Corelli's Mandolin. Bale played Mandras, a
Greek fisherman who vied with Nicolas Cage's title character for the
affections of the desirable Pelagia (Penelope Cruz). Captain Corelli's
Mandolin was Bale's second time working with John Hurt, after All the
Little Animals.
2002–2004
From
2002 to 2003, Bale starred in three feature films. Laurel Canyon (2002)
was generally well received by critics. This film also marked the
second time he worked with actress Kate Beckinsale, his costar in Prince
of Jutland (1994). Critics generally focused on star Frances
McDormand's performance over the rest of the cast.
Reign
of Fire was Bale's first action vehicle and had, compared to all his
previous work, an immense budget estimated at US$95,000,000. Bale
entered into negotiations about starring in the film with reservations,
but director Rob Bowman convinced him to take the lead role. Bale
starred as Quinn Abercromby opposite Matthew McConaughey's Denton Van
Zan. Bale and McConaughey trained for their respective roles by boxing
and working out.
Equilibrium
was Bale's third film of 2002, costing US$20 million to produce but
earning just over US$5 million worldwide. In Equilibrium, Bale played
John Preston, an elite law enforcer in a dystopian society. Equilibrium
featured a fictional martial art called Gun Kata that combined
gunfighting with hand-to-hand combat. According to moviebodycounts.com,
the character of John Preston has the third most on-screen kills in a
single movie ever with 118, exactly half of the movie's total of 236.
After
a year's hiatus, Bale returned in 2004 to play Trevor Reznik, the title
character in the psychological thriller The Machinist. Bale gained
attention for his devotion to the role and for the lengths to which he
went to achieve Reznik's emaciated, skeletal appearance. He went without
proper rest for prolonged periods, and placed himself on a crash diet
of generally coffee and apples, which reduced his weight by 63 pounds (4
st 4 lb/27 kg) in a matter of months. By the end of filming Bale
weighed only 121 pounds (8 st 9 lb/55 kg), a transformation he described
as "very calming mentally" and which drew comparisons to Robert De
Niro's alternate weight-gaining regimen for his role as Jake LaMotta in
the 1980 film Raging Bull. Bale claimed that he had not worked for a
period of time before he was cast in the film. "...I just hadn't found
scripts that I'd really been interested in. So I was really dying for
something to arrive. Then when this one did, I just didn't want to put
it down. I finished it and, upon the kind of revelation that you get at
the end, I immediately wanted to go back and re-visit it, to take a look
at what clues I could have gotten throughout". The Machinist was a
low-budget production, costing roughly US$5 million to produce, and was
given only a limited US release. It was well received critically with
the review tallying website Rotten Tomatoes reporting that 75% of the
critics' reviews tallied were positive.
Bale,
an admirer of Hayao Miyazaki's Spirited Away, was then cast as the
voice of the title character, Howl, in the English language dub of the
Japanese director's fantasy anime adventure Howl's Moving Castle, an
adaptation of Diana Wynne Jones's children's novel. Its profits in the
US were US$4,711,096, a fraction of its worldwide gross
(US$235,184,110).
Batman: 2005–present
It
was reported that Bale had previously auditioned for the role of Robin
in Batman Forever (1995) and later Batman and Robin (1997), but lost out
to Chris O'Donnell. However, this rumor was later dispelled by Bale
himself in a magazine interview in 2008. In 2004, after completing
filming for The Machinist, Bale won the coveted role of Batman and his
alter ego Bruce Wayne in Christopher Nolan's Batman Begins, a reboot of
the Batman film series. Bale beat out Jake Gyllenhaal, the closest
competition for the role.
Still
fresh off The Machinist, it became necessary for Bale to bulk up to
match Batman's muscular physique. He was given a deadline of six months
to do this. Bale recalled it as far from a simple accomplishment:
"...when it actually came to building muscle, I was useless. I couldn't
do one push up the first day. All of the muscles were gone, so I had a
real tough time rebuilding all of that." With the help of a personal
trainer, Bale succeeded in meeting the deadline, gaining a total of 100
lb (45 kg) in six months. He went from about 130 lbs to 230 lbs. He then
discovered that he had actually gained more weight than the director
desired, and dropped his weight to 190 lbs by the time filming began.
Bale
had initial concerns about playing Batman, as he felt more ridiculous
than intimidating in the Batsuit. He dealt with this by depicting Batman
as a savage beast in his portrayal. To attain a deeper understanding of
the character, Bale read various Batman comic books. He explained his
interpretation of the young boy: "Batman is his hidden, demonic
rage-filled side. The creature Batman creates is an absolutely sincere
creature and one that he has to control but does so in a very haphazard
way. He's capable of enacting violence — and to kill — so he's
constantly having to rein himself in." For Bale, the most gruelling part
about playing Batman was the suit. "You stick it on, you get hot, you
sweat and you get a headache in the mask," he said. "But I'm not going
to bitch about it because I get to play Batman." When promoting the film
in interviews and public events, Bale retained an American accent to
avoid confusion.
Batman
Begins was released in the U.S. on June 15, 2005 and was a U.S. and
international triumph for Warner Bros., costing approximately US$135
million to produce and taking in over US$370 million in returns
worldwide. Bale earned the Best Hero award at the 2006 MTV Movie Awards
for his performance.
Bale
reprised his role as Batman in the Batman Begins sequel The Dark
Knight. He trained in the Keysi Fighting Method, and performed many of
his own stunts. The Dark Knight was released in the U.S. on July 18,
2008 and stormed through the box-office, with a record-breaking $158.4
million in the U.S. in its first weekend. It broke the $300 million
barrier in 10 days, the $400 million mark in 18 days and the $500
million mark in 43 days, three new U.S. box office records set by the
film. The film went on to gross over $1 billion at the box office
worldwide, making it the fourth-highest grossing movie worldwide of all
time, before adjusting for inflation.
It
has been confirmed that Bale will star in the third projected movie in
the rebooted franchise, The Dark Knight Rises, which will be released on
July 20, 2012, making Bale the actor who has played Batman more times
than any other actor in feature film. Bale has given the same opinion as
Nolan that, if the latter was forced to bring Robin into the films, he
would never again play Batman; even though one of his favorite Batman
stories, Batman: Dark Victory, focuses on Robin's origin.
2006–2009
 |
| Bale in 2008 |
After
Batman Begins, Bale returned to appearing in independent films. He was
cast as one of the two leads in the South Central David Ayer-helmed
crime drama Harsh Times, co-starring with Freddy Rodriguez and Eva
Longoria. Bale played Jim Luther Davis, a grim Afghanistan War veteran
afflicted with post-traumatic stress disorder, inexplicably approached
by the Department of Homeland Security and hired as a federal agent.
Harsh Times premiered at the 2005 Toronto International Film Festival
and had a wide release on 10 November 2006.
Terrence
Malick directed The New World, a period piece inspired by the stories
of Pocahontas, and Bale was cast as John Rolfe. He shared the screen
with Colin Farrell and Q'Orianka Kilcher, who played John Smith and
Pocahontas. The majority of screen time was devoted to Farrell and
Kilcher; Bale was a secondary character, and only appeared during the
last third of the film. The film was a failure at the U.S. box office
and its worldwide total (US$29,506,437) fell short of turning a profit
(the production budget was placed at US$30 million).
In
2006, Bale took on four projects. Rescue Dawn, by German filmmaker
Werner Herzog, had him playing U.S. Fighter pilot Dieter Dengler, who
has to fight for his life after being shot down while on a mission
during the Vietnam War. Bale left a strong impression on Herzog, with
the director complimenting his acting abilities: "I find him one of the
greatest talents of his generation. We made up our own minds long before
he did Batman."
"I
kind of like movies where I just get to just be dirty and crawling in
the mud, "Rescue Dawn" it was all very primordial stuff, and with this
one it was all about wearing the same clothes day after day and getting
sweaty and dirty and sun exposure, and it's meant to be like that;
Westerns are meant to be dirty, they shouldn't be all nice and clean.
And I like getting my hand dirty."
Christian Bale on 3:10 to Yuma
In
The Prestige, an adaptation of the Christopher Priest novel about a
rivalry between two Victorian stage magicians, Bale was reunited with
Batman Begins' Michael Caine and director Christopher Nolan. The cast of
The Prestige also included Hugh Jackman, Scarlett Johansson, Piper
Perabo, and David Bowie. I'm Not There, a film in which Bale again
worked alongside Todd Haynes and Heath Ledger (who would go on to play
The Joker in The Dark Knight), is an artistic reflection of the life of
Bob Dylan. He starred opposite Russell Crowe in a commercially and
critically successful Western film, 3:10 to Yuma.
Bale
was originally cast to play George W. Bush in Oliver Stone's film W.,
but dropped out due to the prosthetics involved. Bale played John Connor
in Terminator Salvation and FBI agent Melvin Purvis in Michael Mann's
Public Enemies.
Terminator Salvation incident
In
July 2008, Bale had an angry tirade on the sets of Terminator
Salvation, while filming in New Mexico. In February 2009, the audio
recording of the incident was released. The tirade was directed at Shane
Hurlbut, director of photography for the film. According to Bale,
Hurlbut had, for the second time, ruined his concentration by walking
onto the set during a scene. The recording is of a highly agitated Bale
directing profanities at Hurlbut, threatening and belittling him, and
finally threatening to quit the film if Hurlbut repeated his offence
without being fired for it.[54] It was reported that Warner film
executives sent the tape to the insurer of the film in case Bale decided
to quit the movie. In an interview with E! Online, assistant director
and producer of Terminator Salvation, Bruce Franklin, said it was an
isolated incident. "If you are working in a very intense scene and
someone takes you out of your groove ... It was the most emotional scene
in the movie .And for him to get stopped in the middle of it. He is
very intensely involved in his character. He didn't walk around like
that all day long. It was just a moment and it passed", Franklin said.
Actors
Whoopi Goldberg and Terry Crews, directors Darren Aronofsky and Ron
Howard, as well as Ain't It Cool News website creator Harry Knowles have
also publicly defended Bale's actions, some of them citing the practice
that crew members are to remain still while the camera is rolling. The
incident also inspired experimental band The Mae Shi to write the song,
"R U Professional", which features samples from the recording. Stephen
Colbert parodied the incident on the 4 February 2009 episode of The
Colbert Report, in which guest Steve Martin repeatedly walked in front
of the camera and was berated by Colbert. The incident was re-enacted on
Late Night with Conan O'Brien, with Inside the Actor's Studio host
James Lipton giving performances of both Bale and the crewmember. An
episode of the animated comedy series Family Guy also mixed in the voice
of Peter Griffin interacting with Bale and reacting to Bale's comments
as if they were directed at him to comedic effect.
After
remaining silent for most of the week, Bale gave a public apology on 6
February 2009, to a Los Angeles radio station, KROQ. He stated that the
outburst was "inexcusable" and that it was motivated by the day's
shooting intensity. Bale said he "acted like a punk", and that he and
Hurlbut talked after the incident and "resolved this completely". Bale
acknowledged that the two worked together for several hours after the
incident, and "at least a month after that... I've seen a rough cut of
the movie and he has done a wonderful job. It looks fantastic".
2010–present
Bale
starred alongside Mark Wahlberg in the David O. Russell-directed 2010
drama The Fighter, for which he won a Golden Globe Award for Best
Supporting Actor and won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in
2011. NBC decided to bleep the end of Bale's Golden Globe acceptance
speech when he was cursing.
Writer/director
Joe Carnahan confirmed in November 2007 that Bale is also involved in
the upcoming movie Killing Pablo in which he is to play Major Steve
Jacoby. According to a Nuts magazine interview, Bale stated that he will
be in the running to play the role of Solid Snake in a film adaptation
of Metal Gear Solid.Niels Arden Oplev, director of The Girl With The
Dragon Tattoo, is to have Bale as lead in his current project The Last
Photograph, which Oplev hopes to start filming early 2011.
Personal life
On
29 January 2000, Bale married Sandra "Sibi" Blažić (born 1970), a
former model, make-up artist and personal assistant to Winona Ryder; the
couple have a daughter, Emme who was born on 27 March 2005 in Santa
Monica, California. Since 1992, Bale has resided in Los Angeles.
Bale
has three elder sisters – Erin Bale, a musician; Sharon Bale, a
computer professional; and Louise Bale, a theatre actress and director.
The Bale family is deeply rooted in show business, especially theatre.
Bale is a distant relative of British actress Lillie Langtry, while his
uncle, Rex Bale, and maternal grandfather were actors as well.
Like
his late father, businessman David (1941–2003), Christian Bale actively
supports environmental groups such as Greenpeace and the World Wildlife
Fund. Feminist activist Gloria Steinem became Christian Bale's
stepmother when she married David Bale on 3 September 2000;[7] it was
Steinem's first marriage (at the age of 66), and the couple were
together until David Bale's death in 2003, aged 62.
During
an interview promoting his 2009 film Public Enemies Bale said he is a
video game fan, specifically of the Metal Gear Solid series. When
questioned if he was in the running to play Solid Snake, Bale stated
that he prefers to devote his spare time to constructive things and
dislikes discussing his personal life.
Bale has stated that he is a big fan of late comedian Chris Farley and of Farley's film Beverly Hills Ninja.
Film and television credits
List of film and television credits
Year Title Role Notes
1985 The Dreamthief Rufus Pilot film
Voice only
1986 Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna Alexei TV movie
1987 Heart of the Country Ben Harris TV miniseries
1987 Mio min Mio Benke
Jum-Jum
1987 Empire of the Sun Jamie "Jim" Graham
1989 Henry V Falstaff's Boy
1990 Treasure Island Jim Hawkins TV movie
1991 A Murder of Quality Tim Perkins TV movie
1992 Newsies Jack "Cowboy" Kelly
Francis Sullivan
1993 Swing Kids Thomas Berger
1994 Prince of Jutland Amled
1994 Little Women Theodore "Laurie" Lawrence
1995 Pocahontas Thomas Voice only
1996 The Portrait of a Lady Edward Rosier
1996 The Secret Agent Stevie
1997 Metroland Chris Lloyd
1998 Velvet Goldmine Arthur Stuart
1998 All the Little Animals Bobby Platt
1999 A Midsummer Night's Dream Demetrius
1999 Mary, Mother of Jesus Jesus of Nazareth TV movie
2000 American Psycho Patrick Bateman
2000 Shaft Walter Wade, Jr.
2001 Captain Corelli's Mandolin Mandras
2002 Laurel Canyon Sam Bentley
2002 Reign of Fire Quinn Abercromby
2002 Equilibrium Cleric John Preston
2004 The Machinist Trevor Reznik
2004 Howl's Moving Castle Howl Voice for English language dub only
2005 Batman Begins Bruce Wayne/Batman
2005 Batman Begins (Video Game) Batman/Bruce Wayne Video game
Voice only
2005 Harsh Times Jim Luther Davis Also executive producer
2005 The New World John Rolfe
2006 Rescue Dawn Dieter Dengler
2006 The Prestige Alfred Borden
2007 3:10 to Yuma Dan Evans
2007 I'm Not There Jack Rollins/Pastor John
2008 The Dark Knight Bruce Wayne/Batman
2009 Terminator Salvation John Connor
2009 Public Enemies Melvin Purvis
2010 The Fighter Dicky Eklund Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
2011 The 13 Women of Nanjing John pre-production
2012 The Dark Knight Rises Bruce Wayne/Batman pre-production
Awards and nominations
See also: List of awards and award nominations received by Christian Bale
List of awards and award nominations
Year Award Award category Title of work Result
1987 National Board of Review Best Juvenile Performance Empire of the Sun Won
1989 Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor in a Motion Picture–Drama Empire of the Sun Won
2001 Chlotrudis Awards Best Actor American Psycho Won
2001 Empire Award Best Actor American Psycho Nominated
2001 London Film Critics' Circle Awards British Actor of the Year American Psycho Nominated
2001 OFCS Award Best Actor American Psycho Nominated
2004 CIFF Best Actor The Machinist Won
2005 Irish Film and Television Award Best International Actor Batman Begins Nominated
2005 European Film Awards Best Actor The Machinist Nominated
2005 Saturn Award Best Actor The Machinist Nominated
2006 London Film Critics' Circle Awards British Actor of the Year The Machinist Nominated
2006 MTV Movie Awards Best Hero Batman Begins Won
2006 Empire Awards Best Actor Batman Begins Nominated
2006 Saturn Awards Best Actor Batman Begins Won
2006 Scream Awards Best Superhero Batman Begins Nominated
2006 Scream Awards Most Heroic Performance Batman Begins Nominated
2007 Empire Award Best Actor The Prestige Nominated
2007 San Diego Film Critics Society Awards Special Award 3:10 to Yuma, I'm Not There, Rescue Dawn Won
2007 Satellite Award Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama Rescue Dawn Nominated
2008 London Film Critics' Circle Awards British Actor of the Year 3:10 to Yuma Nominated
2008 Independent Spirit Award Robert Altman Award
(with
Todd Haynes, Laura Rosenthal, Cate Blanchett, Richard Gere, Heath
Ledger, Ben Whishaw, Marcus Carl Franklin, Bruce Greenwood, Charlotte
Gainsbourg) I'm Not There Won
2008 Scream Awards Best Fantasy Actor The Dark Knight Nominated
2008 Scream Awards Best Superhero The Dark Knight Won
2009 Empire Awards Best Actor The Dark Knight Won
2009 People's Choice Awards Favorite Male Action Star The Dark Knight Nominated
2009 People's Choice Awards Favorite Leading Man The Dark Knight Nominated
2009 People's Choice Awards Favorite Superhero The Dark Knight Won
2009 People's Choice Awards Favorite On Screen Match Up (with Heath Ledger) The Dark Knight Won
2009
People's Choice Awards Favorite Cast (with Heath Ledger, Gary Oldman,
Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman, Aaron Eckhart, Maggie Gyllenhaal) The
Dark Knight Won
2009 West Point Cadet Choice Awards Best Exemplification of Leadership The Dark Knight Won
2009 Saturn Award Best Actor The Dark Knight Nominated
2010 BAFTA Award Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Nominated
2010 Alliance of Women Film Journalists Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Austin Film Critics Association Austin Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Black Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Boston Society of Film Critics Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Boston Society of Film Critics Best Ensemble
(with Amy Adams, Melissa Leo, Jack McGee, Mark Wahlberg) The Fighter Won
2010 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Ensemble
(with Amy Adams, Melissa Leo, Jack McGee, Mark Wahlberg) The Fighter Won
2010 Central Ohio Film Critics Circle Association Awards Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Nominated
2010 Central Ohio Film Critics Circle Association Awards Best Ensemble
(with Amy Adams, Melissa Leo, Jack McGee, Mark Wahlberg) The Fighter Won
2010 Chicago Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Denver Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Detroit Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Florida Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Golden Globes Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Houston Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Las Vegas Film Critics Society Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 London Film Critics' Circle British Actor of the Year The Fighter Won
2010 National Board of Review National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 New York Film Critics Online Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 North Texas Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Online Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 San Diego Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Nominated
2010 San Diego Film Critics Society Best Ensemble
(with Amy Adams, Melissa Leo, Jack McGee, Mark Wahlberg) The Fighter Nominated
2010 Satellite Awards Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture The Fighter Won
2011 Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Cast The Fighter Nominated
2011 Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Utah Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Vancouver Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Washington D.C. Area Film
Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
2010 Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Ensemble
(with Amy Adams, Melissa Leo, Jack McGee, Mark Wahlberg The Fighter Nominated
2011 American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor The Fighter Won
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