Anthony Hopkins

Anthony Hopkins net worth is $160 Million. Also know about Anthony Hopkins bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Anthony Hopkins Wiki Biography

Sir Philip Anthony Hopkins, better known as Anthony Hopkins, is a famous Welsh actor, painter and composer. During his career as an actor Anthony made many spectacular appearances which increased Anthony’s net worth significantly. Among the most memorable are his roles in ‘The Silence of the Lambs’, ‘The Mask of Zorro’, ‘The Elephant Man’, ‘Bram Stoker’s Dracula’, ‘Legends of the Fall’, ‘Nixon’, ‘Instinct’. Through the years Anthony won a number of honours including an Academy Award, three BAFTA Awards, two Emmy Awards and more. Anthony Hopkins’ net worth is currently estimated at 105 million dollars.

Philip Anthony Hopkins was born on 31 December 1937 in Port Talbot, Glamorgan, Wales. He graduated from Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, later he studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Anthony Hopkins debuted on the big screen and opened his net worth account with the role of Richard in the film ‘The Lion in Winter’ directed by Anthony Harvey which was very successful and brought Anthony first nomination by a BAFTA Awards for the Best Supporting Actor. In 1976 Anthony increased his net worth winning an Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in Miniseries or a Movie for his role in a film ‘The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case’. Later, Anthony appeared in ‘The Looking Glass War’ directed by Frank Pierson, ‘Hamlet’ directed by Tony Richardson, ‘Uncle Vanya’ direction by Konstantin Stanislavski, ‘When Eight Bells Toll’ directed by Etienne Perier, ‘Young Winston’ directed by Richard Attenborough, ‘The Girl from Petrovka’ directed by Robert Ellis Miller, ‘Victory at Entebbe’ directed by Marvin J. Chomsky and lots of more, unfortunately all those appearances were less memorable. Anthony peaked with the Oscar winning role of Dr. Hannibal Lecter in a thriller film ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ directed by Jonathan Demme.

In the 64th Academy Awards this film won all the major awards including the Best Actor won Anthony Hopkins, the Best Actress Award went to Jodie Foster, the Best Adapted Screenplay won Ted Tally, the Best Director won Jonathan Demme, the Best Picture won Edward Saxon, Kenneth Utt, Ron Bozman. Hopkins added much to his net worth with this role as he was the winner of various awards including BAFTA, Saturn and other famous awards. After a few years Anthony Hopkins created an outstanding character in a film ‘The Remains of the Day’ directed by James Ivory. It has also brought a number of awards for Anthony. Other successful films that brought awards or nominations increasing Anthony’s Hopkins net worth were ‘Nixon’ directed by Oliver Stone, ‘Amistad’ directed by Steven Spielberg, ‘Meet Joe Black’ directed by Martin Brest, ‘Titus’ directed by Julie Taymor, ‘Hannibal’ directed by Ridley Scott, ‘The Human Stain’ directed by Robert Benton, ‘The World’s Fastest Indian’ directed by Roger Donaldson, ‘Bobby’ directed by Emilio Estevez, ‘Hitchcock’ directed by Sacha Gervasi. Anthony added to his net worth appearing on television series and films as ‘American Masters’, ‘Arch of Triumph’, ‘Shortcut to Happiness’ and others.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘Bram Stoker’s Dracula’ “Instinct” $160 Million 1937 5 ft 8 in (1.74 m) Abigail Hopkins Academy Award Academy Award for Best Actor (1992) Actor Actors American film directors Anthony Anthony Harvey Anthony Hopkins Anthony Hopkins Net Worth BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role Cannibal films CBE Charlie Cinema of the United States December 31 Edward Saxon Emilio Estevez Emmy Award Entertainment Etienne Perier Fabian Hogarth Film Film director Film Score Composer Frank Pierson George Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award (2006) Gunner Hopkins Hannibal Hannibal Lecter Irish people in Great Britain James Ivory Jennifer Lynton Jennifer Lynton (m. 1973–2002) Jodie Foster Jonathan Demme Julie Taymor Kenneth Utt Knights Bachelor Konstantin Stanislavski Legends of the Fall Margam Martin Brest Marvin J. Chomsky Musician Nixon Oliver Stone Petronella Barker Petronella Barker (m. 1966–1972) Philip Anthony Hopkins Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor (1981) Richard Attenborough Ridley Scott Robert Benton Robert Ellis Miller Roger Donaldson Ron Bozman Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama Sacha Gervasi Silence of the Lambs Sir Anthony Hopkins Sir Philip Anthony Hopkins Stella Arroyave Stella Arroyave (m. 2003) Steven Spielberg Ted Tally The Elephant Man The Mask of Zorro The Silence of the Lambs Tony Tony Richardson United Kingdom United States of America Welsh people

Anthony Hopkins Quick Info

Full Name Anthony Hopkins
Net Worth $160 Million
Date Of Birth December 31, 1937
Place Of Birth Margam, United Kingdom
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.74 m)
Profession Actor, Film Score Composer, Musician, Film director
Education Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, West Monmouth School, Cowbridge Grammar School, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Nationality British-American
Spouse Stella Arroyave (m. 2003), Jennifer Lynton (m. 1973–2002), Petronella Barker (m. 1966–1972)
Children Abigail Hopkins
Parents Muriel Anne Hopkins, Richard Arthur Hopkins
Nicknames Philip Anthony Hopkins , Fabian Hogarth , Sir Anthony Hopkins , Tony , Charlie , George , Sir Philip Anthony Hopkins , Sir Philip Anthony Hopkins, CBE , Gunner Hopkins
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Anthony-Hopkins-184540834918123/
Twitter https://twitter.com/anthonyhopkins?lang=en
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/anthony_hopkinss/?hl=en
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000164
Allmusic www.allmusic.com/artist/anthony-hopkins-mn0001956907
Awards Academy Award for Best Actor (1992), Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award (2006), BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor (1981)
Nominations Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture – Drama, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture, MTV Movie Award for Best Villain, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, M…
Movies ‘The Silence of the Lambs’, ‘The Mask of Zorro’, ‘The Elephant Man’, ‘Bram Stoker’s Dracula’, ‘Legends of the Fall’, ‘Nixon’, ‘Instinct’
TV Shows Westworld, War & Peace, Hollywood Wives, QB VII, Freedom: A History of Us, The Man in Room 17, Värsta språket, The Company of Five, Predators Killing for a Living, Scream Awards 2010, The Man Outside

Anthony Hopkins Trademarks

  1. Quiet, reserved performances with an occasional and very vocal outburst
  2. Deep smooth voice
  3. Often works with Richard Attenborough.
  4. Best known for playing “Hannibal Lecter” in The Silence of the Lambs (1991).
  5. Often plays controversial, real life characters: William Bligh in The Bounty (1984), Adolf Hitler in The Bunker (1981), Richard Bruno Hauptman in The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (1976), and Richard Nixon in Nixon (1995)
  6. Often plays very proper and restrained British characters, as in The Remains of the Day (1993) and Shadowlands (1993).
  7. Hair greased back and bold blue eyes

Anthony Hopkins Quotes

  • I’m often asked to do projects. If I don’t want to do something, after a while I’ll say “No. What part of No don’t you understand?”
  • I think “I’m glad I’ve made a good film, because now I can make a bad one!”
  • My philosophy is: It’s none of my business what people say of me and think of me. I am what an am, and I do what I do. I expect nothing and accept everything. And it makes like so much easier.
  • [on Marlon Brando] He was fascinating to watch, he could do anything. It was the ‘screw you’ attitude. That takes tremendous courage or tremendous folly.
  • I was away for a few weeks in a hotel watching new releases. Some I had to switch off after eight minutes. I couldn’t understand what anyone was saying.
  • I’ve never considered myself a great actor. I’m a fluke. I work hard and I see through the bastards and to this day I have massive energy; I think it keeps a youthfulness in me. I never slow down because I love to work. I did four films last year. My agent says, ‘Would you like to read the phone book next week for them [directors]?’ And I say, ‘Yeah OK.’
  • [on why he relocated to the U.S.] Many people talk of London as being the heart of the swinging 60s. It wasn’t for me. What I remember is the grey mist hanging over the Waterloo Road on a Wednesday afternoon. It was so depressing I moved to the land of Donald Duck.
  • [on what he considers his greatest achievement] Everything rather blends into one now. It was very nice to get an Oscar but now it just rusts and tarnishes on the sideboard near the TV. You can’t take any of it too seriously. Death comes to us all. Not long ago I was in Arlington cemetery by JFK’s grave and I thought how the great years of his presidency were just blown away like ashes. Nothing really is of any importance and there’s a peace in that.
  • [on what his idea of a good night is] Staying in and watching Mob Wives on TV. I don’t have many friends; I’m very much a loner. As a child I was very isolated and I’ve never been really close to anyone. Ask nothing, expect nothing. That’s my creed. We’re all just a bunch of sinners crashing around in the darkness.
  • [on how he prepares for the characters he plays] I learn the text!
  • [on Shirley MacLaine] The most obnoxious actress I’ve ever worked with.
  • We’re living in a pretty strange time. I went into a shop to buy my wife some clothes. They had this big plasma screen on with these women on the catwalk. I thought, ‘God Almighty, what have we become?’ These girls – anorexic, walking like machines, no soul. You look at fashion magazines and you think, ‘What are we living in?’ You look at the red carpet, Paris Hilton, and you think, ‘Is there anything going on up there?’ It’s a mass enslavement, it’s kind of fascism. It’s the androgyny of the human soul. I don’t think people think any more. Maybe I’m just old.
  • I went to America years ago because I felt I didn’t fit in here [UK]. I worked with some good people here, like Judi Dench and all that. But I never fitted into a group of actors here. I was on the outside; I was like a sore thumb. I didn’t have any friends who were actors at all – I never did. I’ve always been on the outside, which is good. But it was difficult being on London in this very strange acting community. All that “theatre, dahling” – I just found it insufferable. It was just boring. So I did the thing I’d wanted to do all my life, which was to make movies. I’ve never felt a part of this profession, but I enjoy it. Working with Katharine Hepburn on The Lion in Winter (1968), she said to me, “Don’t act. Read the lines. Just be.” I said, “Okay.” She said, “Watch Spencer Tracy. He didn’t act. He just spoke the lines.” I thought, “Well, that’s pretty good advice.” I think the actors from that generation were wonderful. They didn’t act. They just came on and they did it, and the characters were wonderful. People say, “They didn’t act. They were always themselves.” Well, who else were they going to be? In England we have a tradition where everyone is acting. Too much acting.
  • [on Hannibal (2001)] They offered me the part and a very good salary, so I thought, “Why not?” First of all I didn’t think I wanted to do it again, but then they said it was going off to Venice or wherever, so I watched The Silence of the Lambs (1991) briefly and thought, “Okay, let’s have another go at this.” I didn’t care, really. If that’s what they want, then okay. When Jodie [Foster] dropped out, Ridley [Scott] said to me, “What do you think of certain actors?” I said “I think Julianne Moore is very, very good.” I’d worked with her on Surviving Picasso (1996). And she pulled it off beautifully. If the film succeeded or not, I don’t mind. You move on.
  • [on The Silence of the Lambs (1991)] As soon as I saw that script I knew this was one of those special parts. I don’t know why, it’s just an instinct. I’d never heard of the book. I’d never heard of Thomas Harris. I read the script and they told me Jonathan Demme was doing it – I’d never heard of him, either. So I watched Married to the Mob (1988) and Something Wild (1986), which I thought was a terrific film. And we had the great cast: Jodie Foster. I knew it was something good. That was the only surefire one where I knew it was going to work. I remember my first meeting with Jodie in New York, for a reading of the whole script. Jodie had just won the Oscar for The Accused (1988) and I was kind of impressed at this wonderful young actor. I was a little intimidated, a little quiet, shy…..I didn’t realise she felt the same!
  • You know when some of these megaphones of Hollywood show up on these award shows, and just never shut the f**k up? I just want to say ‘Accept your award. Say “thank you,” and get off!’ I’m just not interested in all that bulls**t. There are surgeons and nurses and teachers, people out there who really deserve awards.
  • [on Richard Attenborough] Richard’s a nice guy, very persuasive, a great salesman in the sense that he gets what he wants from you. He can charm a lot of people. He’s a good man. I haven’t seen him for a long time.
  • I’m not good at being cooped up with anyone for very long. Maybe that’s why I wasn’t designed for marriage. I’m not good at any kind of relationship with people, really. I mean, I’ve had a number of good ones, but I get restless and I take off.
  • [on playing Hannibal Lecter for the third time in Red Dragon (2002)] I really wanted to play him with much more ferocious energy, and avoid the jokes. I really wanted to show what a true monster he is. He’s a killer. He’s a dangerous man, not Mr. Cutesy. This isn’t a franchise, like Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). This is a dangerous man, who’s better off in jail. So that’s the premise we went with.
  • [on Laurence Olivier] He was a pretty colorful personality. He had tremendous drive, and ambition, and was a real force. A very nice guy and a titanic talent. His sort of talent has, in the eyes of cynics, become rather unfashionable. There are people who knock Olivier quite often, but not a single one of them could ever touch him in terms of talent. I thought he was an extraordinary man.
  • I’ve got no problem if people want to spend hours beforehand preparing before they come on-set, as long as they don’t keep you waiting. And I’ve read Stanislavski and did the Method myself, and all that, but now I’ve simplified it: learn your lines, show up, and get on with it.
  • We like to look into the dark side of ourselves and I think that causes us great fascination and fear. That’s why people like Hannibal Lecter. He was a man caught in a monstrous mind.
  • I hated the Sixties. It was one long wet Wednesday afternoon in the Waterloo Road. For most of it I was drinking myself into oblivion.
  • On Peter O’Toole: I had some bizarre nights with Peter when we made The Lion in Winter (1968), but to be honest I don’t remember them. He enjoyed his drink – and I did, too. We weren’t close friends or anything but we got drunk very quickly and there was always amusement and laughter. I love drunks; they are terrific – except when they throw up on you.
  • Over the years I worked with a couple of younger actors who reminded me of myself. I like bad boys. I worked with Russell Crowe in Australia before he became a star. Russell is a bad boy. I think he is terrific. Richard Burton was a bad boy, but he shook the rafters of the world. I think it is good to be bad – I was bad all my life. I still am.
  • Beware the tyranny of the weak. They just suck you dry. They’re always complaining. I go, “How are you doing?” They say “Ahh…” and they moan and try to take from you. I know a number of people like that, but I can’t waste my time on them.
  • [on acting} I’m not going to turn my back on it until they tell me it’s over and we don’t want you anymore. So if they say they want me I will go ahead and do it, learn my lines. You know, do what I do. So it’s the best time of my life now.
  • [on paintings he has done] I suppose I could call them primitive because again, as I have no academic training, I could no longer sit in an art class drawing apples or vases or nudes – I can’t feel hemmed in.
  • I may sound to you like a really hard man – I am not ashamed of it at all. I’m not hard, I’m honest.
  • From the moment I made that decision [in 1975 to give up drinking] a very powerful thought shot into my brain – it’s all over, now you can start living. It’s extraordinary. That’s what I’m aware of today. The powerful spirit in me. I’m not callous. It’s expediency. I will not be taken for a fool any more.
  • I sometimes wake at night and I can hear the sea and I think: what the hell am I doing here? How did I get here?” And I make no excuses. I say ‘tough titty.’ Also ‘TYFP’ – ‘That’s your f****** problem. ‘
  • [At age 72]: I’m not getting the parts I was 20 years ago – but I’m still doing okay. The prospect of that blank wall where there’s no more work – it doesn’t fill me with dread.
  • There’s an epitaph on my mother’s grave – I brought her over years ago and she’s buried up in the Hollywood Hills – from a poem written in 1896 by Ernest Dowson: ‘They are not long, the days of wine and roses: Out of a misty dream / Our path emerges for a while, then closes / Within a dream.’ Isn’t that beautiful?
  • I don’t want to be anything else other than what I am. I can say that with passion. No regrets.
  • I was told years ago that I suffer from ‘terminal reasonableness’. From that point on I thought that was something to work on. Not to become a son of a bitch, but to say no. Now, after all these years, I can say: ‘What part of the word ‘no’ do you not understand?’
  • When I break with a friend it is sudden. I will give no warning ahead of time, just change my address and telephone number. They may be confused – but they’ll survive. Nobody dies.
  • [He did try therapy, briefly, but didn’t like it]: Well, you know you never actually fess up to everything – you try to cover your ground, cover your tracks – you want to sound interesting. Living here [in Los Angeles] – all men must cry. Well, I don’t think we’re wired that way. I think it’s okay to express emotions and grief, but to make a habit of it, this endless psychobabble in our culture – everyone goes on The Oprah Winfrey Show (1986) and Dr. Phil (2002) – it makes me want to throw up. I mean, come on!
  • We live in such a precious, pussyfooting society – everyone takes offence so quickly.
  • [on British humour]: It’s like Jewish humour. I love that.
  • [on working with Woody Allen on You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger (2010): “I wasn’t sure how he would be – I’d heard stories that he was aloof. Woody says ‘Okay, you come in through the door – let’s rehearse it. Okay, that’s good. Sure. Let’s shoot it’. So we shoot it. ‘Okay, very good. But improvise’.”
  • I became an actor but I still don’t feel that I’m a part of this profession. I never have – 50 years I’ve been doing it.
  • It’s nice to get a knighthood but in the end it’s just the same old face in the mirror getting older and older – you have to shave every morning and you look at your face and think: this is it, this is the deal. And there’s a wonderful harsh reality about that. Time is going by. I better get on with it. I better live.
  • [Twenty-three years after asking Burton for an autograph, Hopkins was on Broadway in Equus (1977). Burton was taking over the role from Hopkins, who asked to see him backstage: “He was about to go on stage and he said, ‘Why haven’t we worked together? You come from Taibach’. That’s the only time I met him again.
  • Once you accept the fact that there’s nothing to fear, you drill into the primal oil well. I believe when we do things without fear, we can do anything. As long as you don’t worry about the consequences.
  • [on meeting his third wife, Stella Arroyave, a Colombian-born antiques dealer]: I married a remarkable woman who has changed a lot of my perception about myself and about life. She’s very positive, very powerful. Every time I get a negative thought, she says, ‘Cancel it’.
  • I was an only child. My mother married into a family of in-laws. She felt like an outsider; which she was. She was a powerful force in my father’s life. He was a baker – and she was ambitious for him. She didn’t want him to be subservient to his father. She woke him up.
  • For many, many years I felt like I didn’t belong. I was a duffer at school – everything was incomprehensible to me.
  • I’d been to the dentist, and I was seven years old, to have a tooth taken out. In those days they yanked it out. I was feeling nauseous and I hallucinated. I was in bed and I remember waking up with a knock at the door – a box was put in my bedroom. And it was full of encyclopedias, which my father had got me. I remember looking through those books and finding a knowledge. I learned everything I could.
  • How do you play Hannibal Lecter? Well just don’t move. Scare people by being still.
  • The movie industry is full of crazy people who think that they are God.
  • It’s fun to get the Oscar, it was fun to get a knighthood. But you know, you wake up in the morning, the reality’s still there. You’re still mortal.
  • My own father was a tough man. He was a pretty red hot guy but he was also cold. He was also slightly disappointed in me because I was not a good kid as a school boy, you know. But I learned from it, I liked that coldness, because it was harsh. And he taught me to be tough. So I know how to be tough. I know how to be strong. I know how to be ruthless. It’s part of my nature. I wouldn’t be an actor if I wasn’t.
  • [on David Lynch] I wrote him a letter not so long ago because I’d seen The Elephant Man (1980) again. I wrote him a letter to apologise for my bad behaviour on that film. I was terribly behaved and very rebellious. He wanted to do too many takes and I couldn’t do it. And he was a little remote and I could never understand what he was talking about which made me very irritable. I haven’t seen him for years but he’s a smart man, a very daring figure. I like David very much. Brilliant, I think.
  • [on Oliver Stone] Oh, Oliver’s crazy, but I like him. He’s very rude to people. He insults people – he insults me – but you just have to give it back. He says to me, “Oh, you’re getting old.” So you shoot back with, “Yeah, so are you. You’re getting bald, too. You’ve aged, you’re getting balder. Actually, you look older than me, Oliver. It’s no good dying your hair like that.” But he’s good. He’s a very talented man. He can be a bit exhausting. I did about 18 hours on Alexander (2004). I never saw it. I understand it wasn’t very good. I did 18 hours one night out in Borehamwood and thought, “No, that’s it.” Had a long rest after that.
  • I’ve done some good films. The Remains of the Day (1993) was alright. The Silence of the Lambs (1991). Nixon (1995) I enjoyed. One of my favourites was working with Roger Donaldson on The World’s Fastest Indian (2005). That was fun and seems to be quite popular. It is wonderful to have reached that point where I can do what grabs my attention, when I want to. I’m glad those days are gone where I was yearning for work. People think I’ve worked a lot, but I haven’t. I’ve had a lot of time off. I’ve turned down a lot. When you’re younger you want to get every part to stop other people getting it. Nowadays, I don’t care – let them do it. I don’t go through that terrible thing of thinking, “If I don’t do it, then who’s going to get to do it?” I just mosey my way through and see what happens.
  • I think the first British actor who really worked well in cinema was Albert Finney. He was a back-street Marlon Brando. He brought a great wittiness and power to the screen. The best actor we’ve had.
  • Heroes, like Bogart (Humphrey Bogart). They deserve high definition.
  • [on former US President Bill Clinton] It seems to me that the country rather misses him. He has impressed me. He asked me if I wanted to accompany him on a trip to Brazil, and so off I went. I’d met the President before in Washington, a very nice guy. So we were at this dinner, talking after his gig, he gave this incredible speech and he said, “Would you like to come to Brazil with me next week?”. Of course I said, “Yes”. He’s pretty exhausting to be with, because he’s always wanting to play cards or golf.
  • Acting is still enjoyable, but there are no more challenges any more for me. No, none at all. I’m much more interested in painting and composing music these days. I’ve become what I always wanted to be, a jobbing actor. I’m just detached, I do my thing. I work hard at it, but I don’t invest my life in it. As long as they pay me on time and I get a good script with a good director, I have fun. That’s all.
  • Being a smoker is like being trapped in a complicated maze. It’s as if Allen Carr has a plan of the maze. Instantly I was freed from my addiction.
  • I am able to play monsters well. I understand monsters. I understand madmen.
  • One of the people I got to know years ago, which was a great privilege, was Laurence Olivier. He was like a laser – that was his power. And the only actor I’ve met since who had that same quality of laser-like determination is Russell Crowe. The first day I started working with him, I thought, “That guy’s got it.” The best way to describe Russell is, he’s like a shark circling round. He was argumentative. He argued with the director all the time. I don’t know Russell that well, but I admire him, and you know, whatever he’s got to do really. I really like him because he’s ballsy, he’s got guts, he’s macho and all the rest of it. He’s going through his bad boy period, but he’s basically a nice guy.
  • [on his most famous character, Dr. Hannibal Lecter] I think he might be a very interesting person to have lunch with, provided that YOU weren’t the lunch.
  • [on his days as an alcoholic, when he was drinking Mexican Spirit tequila] I was really sort of on a prolonged acid trip. I saw things and had peculiar quasi-religious experiences. I thought I was John The Baptist, and I would talk to the sea at Malibu and the sea would talk back to me. It was weird.
  • [on becoming a U.S. citizen in 2000] America has been very generous to me, magnanimous really. I thought it would be good to give something back. It was a decision of the heart.
  • [December 1998] To hell with this stupid show business, this ridiculous showbiz, this futile waste of life. I look back and see a desert wasteland. All those years spent in a fake environment. Everything was a fake.
  • The Welsh people have a talent for acting that one does not find in the English. The English lack heart.
  • [Interviewed on Inside the Actors Studio (1994)] I once asked a Jesuit priest what was the best short prayer he knew. He said, “Fuck it,’ as in, “Fuck it; it’s in God’s hands.”
  • I was lousy in school. Real screwed-up. A moron. I was antisocial and didn’t bother with the other kids. A really bad student. I didn’t have any brains. I didn’t know what I was doing there. That’s why I became an actor.
  • [on Gary Oldman] He is just like I was at his age.

Anthony Hopkins Important Facts

  • $15,000,000
  • $20,000,000
  • $15,000,000
  • $5,000,000
  • Starred with Bob Hoskins in the BBC’s Othello. Anthony Hopkins and Bob Hoskins are two actors separated by one letter.
  • He has worked with 12 directors who have won an Oscar for Best Director: Tony Richardson, Richard Attenborough, Robert Wise, Michael Cimino, Jonathan Demme, Francis Ford Coppola, John Schlesinger, Oliver Stone, Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard, Robert Zemeckis, and Woody Allen.
  • He appeared in three films with Anne Bancroft: Young Winston (1972), The Elephant Man (1980) and 84 Charing Cross Road (1987).
  • Graduated from the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff.
  • Was offered the lead role in Gandhi (1982) by Richard Attenborough. When Hopkins called his father to tell him, his father responded with: “Oh, its a comedy then is it!?”.
  • He appeared in five films directed by Richard Attenborough: Young Winston (1972), A Bridge Too Far (1977), Magic (1978), Chaplin (1992) and Shadowlands (1993).
  • Although he played Nicol Williamson’s uncle in Hamlet (1969), he was fourteen months his junior.
  • He appeared in four films with Gerald Sim: Young Winston (1972), A Bridge Too Far (1977), Chaplin (1992) and Shadowlands (1993). All four films were directed by Sim’s brother-in-law Richard Attenborough.
  • He has two roles in common with Frank Langella, who is only one day his junior: (1) Langella played Don Diego de la Vega / Zorro in The Mark of Zorro (1974) while Hopkins played him in The Mask of Zorro (1998) and (2) Hopkins played U.S. President Richard Nixon in Nixon (1995) while Langella played him in Frost/Nixon (2008). Both actors also appeared in adaptations of Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel “Dracula”: Langella played the title character in Dracula (1979) while Hopkins played his arch-enemy Professor Abraham Van Helsing in Dracula (1992).
  • In 1997 he was named to star in ‘The Ripper Diaries’ to be directed by William Friedkin but in the June it was announced that the film had been put on hold.
  • He has been wanted very much in the James Bond franchise. First, he was in talks to play a villain in Timothy Dalton’s unmade third film. Then he was the first choice of the villains in both Goldeneye (1995) and Tomorrow Never Dies (1997). Then he was rumored for Albert Finney’s role in Skyfall (2012).
  • He gave life to many historical figures in many movies and miniseries from presidents to writers and military leaders. His gallery of characters includes Alfred Hitchcock, Richard Nixon, John Quincy Adams, Charles Dickens, Adolf Hitler, Yitzhak Rabin, Pablo Picasso, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, David Lloyd George, Frederick Treves, Lieutenant Colonel Frost, Lieutenant William Bligh, Frank P. Doel, C.S. Lewis, Count Galeazzo Ciano, John Harvey Kellogg and Burt Munro.
  • As of 2014, has appeared in five films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: The Lion in Winter (1968), The Elephant Man (1980), The Silence of the Lambs (1991) – which won in the category, Howards End (1992) and The Remains of the Day (1993).
  • Pledged $1.6 million to help preserve 4,000 acres of Mt. Snowdon, Wales’ highest peak.
  • He is filming The City of Your Final Destination (2009) in Argentina, during December 2006 – January 2007. [December 2006]
  • His parents were of half Welsh and half English descent. His paternal grandfather, Richard Arthur Thomas Hopkins, and his maternal grandmother, Sophia Phillips, were Welsh. His paternal grandmother, Emma Gardner, and his maternal grandfather, Thomas Frederick Yeates, were both English.
  • Turned down the role of George Smiley in A Murder of Quality (1991).
  • His father was a baker.
  • His early ambition was to be a concert pianist.
  • He has played Pablo Picasso, while his friend and frequent collaborator, Richard Attenborough, is an avid collector of Picasso’s artwork.
  • During filming of Amistad (1997), he astounded the cast and crew by memorizing a seven page speech in one go. Steven Spielberg was so impressed that he insisted on calling him “Sir Anthony” throughout the shoot rather than Tony.
  • He and Frank Langella both received Best Actor nominations for playing Richard Nixon, in Nixon (1995) and Frost/Nixon (2008), respectively. Though not the first or only pair of actors to receive nominations for the same part, they are only the second male pair where neither of them won the Oscar. Hopkins lost to Nicolas Cage, while Langella lost to Sean Penn. Previously, Jason Robards and Leonardo DiCaprio have both been nominated for playing Howard Hughes. Robards lost his Oscar to Timothy Hutton, while DiCaprio lost his to Jamie Foxx. Marlon Brando and Robert De Niro had both won for their portrayals of “Vito Corleone”. José Ferrer won an Oscar, and Gérard Depardieu received a nomination for playing “Cyrano”. John Wayne won the Oscar and Jeff Bridges was nominated for playing “Rooster Cogburn”.
  • His favorite horror film is Rosemary’s Baby (1968).
  • After graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, he served two years in the British Army before beginning his acting career.
  • Was considered for the role of Jack Byrnes in Meet the Parents (2000).
  • Resides in Santa Monica, California.
  • Was offered the part of Colonel Colin Caine in Lifeforce (1985).
  • Ex-son-in-law of Eric Barker and Pearl Hackney.
  • He’s the only child of a couple who ran a bakery.
  • Was considered for the role of Mr. Freeze in Batman & Robin (1997) until director Joel Schumacher decided that Mr. Freeze must be “big and strong like he was chiseled out of a glacier”. The role went to Arnold Schwarzenegger.
  • Won a Drama Desk Award Outstanding Actor in a Play for “Equus” (1975).
  • Has played a King of England (Richard I, the Lionheart), a Prime Minister of England (David Lloyd George), and two U.S. Presidents (John Quincy Adams and Richard Nixon).
  • Parents: Muriel Anne Yeats (b.1913) and Richard Arthur Hopkins (died in 1981).
  • Appears in Nixon (1995) with Dan Hedaya, and The Good Father (1985) with Jim Broadbent. Hedaya later played Nixon in Dick (1999), and Broadbent played Nixon in Dirty Tricks (2000).
  • He is the patron on The Drama Association of Wales,UK which offers a wide and varied range of services to Community Drama. Among others, members include amateur and professional theatre practitioners, educationalists and playwrights.
  • The Anthony Hopkins Theatre at the Theatre Clwyd Cymru in Mold, North Wales, UK was named in his honour.
  • Quit smoking cigarettes using the Allen Carr method.
  • Attended Cowbridge boys grammar school as a youth.
  • Has twice played a character who loses a hand by having it severed with a meat cleaver: in Titus (1999) and Hannibal (2001).
  • Was set to play Jor-El in Superman Returns (2006), but when director Brett Ratner left the project, so did Hopkins.
  • Reads each script 250 times out loud before filming, and to exercise his memory, memorizes one new poem a week.
  • Turned down the role of Alfred Pennyworth in Batman Begins (2005).
  • His performance as Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (1991) is ranked #15 on Premiere Magazine’s 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time.
  • 2006: His performance as Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (1991) is ranked #70 on Premiere Magazine’s 100 Greatest Performances of All Time.
  • An accomplished painter, he has allowed some of his landscape paintings to be exhibited in San Antonio, Texas.
  • Ate the same menu as Pablo Picasso during the filming of Surviving Picasso (1996), in which he played Picasso.
  • Likes to be called “Tony.”
  • 9/20/05: On The Oprah Winfrey Show (1986), he said that he is most proud of The Silence of the Lambs (1991), The Remains of the Day (1993) and Proof (2005).
  • Though dyslexic, he’s always possessed a great memory for scripts.
  • In Invercargill, New Zealand, there is a drama school named after him–The Anthony Hopkins School of Dramatic Arts. He was present for its opening, as he was in Invercargill filming scenes for the The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) at the time.
  • Has the distinction of twice playing former British Prime Minister David Lloyd George in Young Winston (1972) and The Edwardians (1972).
  • Ranked #12 on Tropopkin’s Top 25 Most Intriguing People [Issue #100]
  • Was listed as a potential nominee on the 2005 Razzie Award nominating ballot. He was suggested in the Worst Supporting Actor category for his performance in the film Alexander (2004), however, he failed to receive a nomination. Had he gotten the nomination, it would have been his first in 24 years. He was previously nominated for Worst Actor in the film A Change of Seasons (1980) at the very first Razzie Awards.
  • Is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), Stratford Upon Avon, England, where he spent three seasons after graduating from RADA.
  • Graduated from The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London, England.
  • Has three roles in common with Brian Cox. Both of them have played Titus Andronicus. Hopkins appeared on stage as King Lear in 1986, the same year that Manhunter (1986), which starred Cox as Hannibal Lecter, was released. He was succeeded in the role of Lear by Cox in 1991, the same year that he succeeded Cox in the role of Hannibal Lecter.
  • A Member of the RADA Council.
  • Has played a (future) king of England (Richard Lionheart in The Lion in Winter (1968)) and two U.S. Presidents. Interestingly, President Richard Nixon and his brothers were all named after British kings, so it’s likely that he played Nixon’s namesake.
  • He included some unusual touches for Hannibal Lecter during his preparation for the role, among which were making Lecter’s voice similar to the cutting warble of Katharine Hepburn and almost never blinking, a characteristic he picked up from watching tapes of convicted murderer Charles Manson.
  • Is related to the poet William Butler Yeats on his mother’s side of the family.
  • As a child, he was very close to his maternal grandfather, who for some reason called him “George”, while his father called him “Charlie”.
  • His Oscar-winning performance as Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (1991) was ranked #1 on the American Film Institute’s Villains list in its compilation of the 100 Years of The Greatest Screen Heroes and Villains.
  • He chose to play Prof. Van Helsing in Dracula (1992) because he was still riding the success of his portrayal of Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (1991) and wanted to pick a role as far removed from Lecter as possible.
  • For his stage performance in “Pravda”, he was awarded the 1985 London Critics Circle Theatre Award (Drama Theatre Award) for Best Actor, and the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 1986 (1985 season) for Outstanding Achievement.
  • 9/24/03: Received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame.
  • Served in the British National Service as a Royal Artillery man and for a while was only known as “Gunner Hopkins”.
  • Admitted that he felt very intimidated by the real Lt. Col. John Frost, who he played in the movie A Bridge Too Far (1977) when Frost visited the set one day to see how things were going.
  • Had a brush with death while shooting The Edge (1997) in Alberta, Canada. He fell in a river, and was rushed to hospital to be treated for hypothermia.
  • 1/01: He ranked second in the Orange Film Survey of the greatest British films actors.
  • Has the distinction of portraying two U.S. Presidents: Richard Nixon in Nixon (1995), and John Quincy Adams in Amistad (1997). He received Oscar nominations for both performances.
  • Volunteers at the Ruskins School of Acting in Santa Monica, California, where he teaches everything from Shakespeare to scenes, theory, and monologues.
  • Received his Academy Award for The Silence of the Lambs (1991) 11 years to the day of his father’s death.
  • 4/12/00: Became a U.S. citizen, but is allowed to retain his British knighthood and the title of Sir.
  • 9/99: Was selected by an Entertainment Weekly on-line movie poll as the Best Modern Actor and the Best Villain for his role as Hannibal Lecter.
  • One of his greatest pleasures in past years on his frequent visits to the USA was to get in a car and drive across the country, enjoying its immensity as well as his own anonymity.
  • Born at 9:15am-UT
  • Into the 1991 restoration of Spartacus (1960), scenes were reintroduced which had been cut from the picture’s 1967 reissue. One such segment has Laurence Olivier, in the role of Marcus Crassus, attempting to seduce the slave Antoninus (played by Tony Curtis). But the original soundtrack for this segment had become lost. And so, Olivier having died in 1989, Anthony Hopkins imitated the voice of Olivier (whom Hopkins had understudied at the Old Vic) for the scene’s re-created soundtrack. (The surviving Tony Curtis presumably supplied his own voice.)
  • Father of Abigail Hopkins
  • Piano virtuoso.
  • 1975: Conquered his alcoholic addiction.
  • He was awarded the Knight Bachelor of the Order of the British Empire in the 1992 New Year Honours List for his services to drama.
  • 7/16/88: Received an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from the University of Wales.
  • He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 1987 Queen’s Birthday Honours List for his services to drama.
  • Often compared with fellow Welshman Richard Burton.
  • 10/97: Ranked #57 in Empire (UK) magazine’s “The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time” list.
  • Is proud of his improvisational touches as Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs (1991) such as: the unnerving effect on Jodie Foster when he mocked her character’s West Virginia accent; the distorion of the word “chianti” and the vile slurping sound he makes after he describes eating the “census-taker.” Hopkins also notes that Hannibal never blinked his eyes when he spoke.

Anthony Hopkins Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Selected Exits 1993 TV Movie Gwyn Thomas Actor
The Innocent 1993 Glass Actor
The Trial 1993 The Priest Actor
Chaplin 1992 George Hayden Actor
Dracula 1992 Professor Abraham Van Helsing Actor
To Be the Best 1992 TV Movie Jack Figg Actor
Howards End 1992 Henry Wilcox Actor
The Efficiency Expert 1992 Errol Wallace Actor
Freejack 1992 McCandless Actor
Great Expectations 1991 TV Mini-Series Abel Magwitch Actor
One Man’s War 1991 TV Movie Joel Actor
The Silence of the Lambs 1991 Dr. Hannibal Lecter Actor
Dylan Thomas: Return Journey 1990 Introduction Actor
Desperate Hours 1990 Tim Cornell Actor
A Chorus of Disapproval 1989 Dafydd Ap Llewellyn Actor
The Play on One 1989 TV Series Jack Actor
Across the Lake 1988 TV Movie Donald Campbell Actor
The Tenth Man 1988 TV Movie Jean Louis Chavel Actor
The Dawning 1988 Cassius / Angus Barrie Actor
84 Charing Cross Road 1987 Frank P. Doel Actor
Guilty Conscience 1985 TV Movie Arthur Jamison Actor
The Good Father 1985 Bill Hooper Actor
Mussolini and I 1985 TV Series Count Galeazzo Ciano Actor
Hollywood Wives 1985 TV Mini-Series Neil Gray Actor
Arch of Triumph 1984 TV Movie Ravic Actor
Six Centuries of Verse 1984 TV Series Actor
The Bounty 1984 Lieutenant William Bligh Actor
Strangers and Brothers 1984 TV Series Roger Quaife Actor
A Married Man 1983 TV Mini-Series John Strickland Actor
BBC Play of the Month 1970-1982 TV Series Alfred Allmers
Edmund Kean
Astrov
Actor
The Hunchback of Notre Dame 1982 TV Movie Quasimodo Actor
Othello 1981 TV Movie Othello Actor
Peter and Paul 1981 TV Movie Paul of Tarsus Actor
The Bunker 1981 TV Movie Adolf Hitler Actor
A Change of Seasons 1980 Adam Evans Actor
The Elephant Man 1980 Frederick Treves Actor
Mayflower: The Pilgrims’ Adventure 1979 TV Movie Captain Jones Actor
Magic 1978 Corky Withers
Fats (voice)
Actor
International Velvet 1978 Captain Johnson Actor
A Bridge Too Far 1977 Lieutenant Colonel Frost Actor
Audrey Rose 1977 Elliot Hoover Actor
Victory at Entebbe 1976 TV Movie Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Actor
The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case 1976 TV Movie Bruno Richard Hauptmann Actor
Dark Victory 1976 TV Movie Dr. Michael Grant Actor
All Creatures Great and Small 1975 TV Movie Siegfried Actor
Possessions 1974 TV Movie Dando Actor
Omnibus 1974 TV Series documentary Marek Actor
Juggernaut 1974 Supt. John McLeod Actor
ITV Sunday Night Drama 1974 TV Series Theo Gunge Actor
The Girl from Petrovka 1974 Kostya Actor
Play for Today 1970-1974 TV Series Alexander Tashkov / Bob Actor
Childhood 1974 TV Series Dando Actor
QB VII 1974 TV Mini-Series Adam Kelno Actor
A Doll’s House 1973/I Torvald Helmer Actor
War & Peace 1972-1973 TV Mini-Series Pierre Bezukhov Actor
Lloyd George 1973 TV Movie David Lloyd George Actor
The Edwardians 1973 TV Mini-Series David Lloyd George Actor
Young Winston 1972 Lloyd George Actor
The Man Outside 1972 TV Series Albert Watts Actor
Poet Game 1972 TV Movie Hugh Saunders Actor
Great Performances 1971 TV Series Theo Gunge Actor
The Ten Commandments 1971 TV Series Steve Actor
When Eight Bells Toll 1971 Philip Calvert Actor
Biography 1970 TV Series Danton Actor
The Great Inimitable Mr. Dickens 1970 TV Movie Charles Dickens Actor
Department S 1970 TV Series Greg Halliday Actor
The Looking Glass War 1970 John Avery Actor
Hamlet 1969 Claudius Actor
ITV Saturday Night Theatre 1969 TV Series Arnold Actor
The Company of Five 1968 TV Series Richard Mason Actor
The Lion in Winter 1968 Richard Actor
Red, White and Zero 1967 Brechtian Actor
A Flea in Her Ear 1967 TV Movie Etienne Plucheux Actor
The Man in Room 17 1965 TV Series Dr. Harding Actor
A Matter of Degree 1960 TV Series Stephen Actor
Thor: Ragnarok 2017 post-production Odin Actor
Transformers: The Last Knight 2017 completed Sir Edmund Burton Actor
Brian Pern: A Tribute 2017 TV Movie Anthony Hopkins (uncredited) Actor
Westworld 2016 TV Series Dr. Robert Ford Actor
Collide 2016/I Hagen Kahl Actor
Misconduct 2016 Arthur Denning Actor
The Dresser 2015 TV Movie Sir Actor
Blackway 2015 Lester Actor
Solace 2015/II John Clancy Actor
Kidnapping Mr. Heineken 2015 Freddy Heineken Actor
Noah 2014 Methuselah Actor
Thor: The Dark World 2013 Odin Actor
RED 2 2013 Bailey Actor
Bare Knuckles 2013 Xavier Jonas (uncredited) Actor
Hitchcock 2012 Alfred Hitchcock Actor
360 2011 John Actor
Thor 2011 Odin Actor
The Rite 2011 Father Lucas Trevant Actor
You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger 2010 Alfie Actor
The Third Rule 2010 Short Fabian Hogarth (as Fabian Hogarth) Actor
The Wolfman 2010 Sir John Talbot Actor
The City of Your Final Destination 2009 Adam Actor
Immutable Dream of Snow Lion 2008 Short Actor
Where I Stand: The Hank Greenspun Story 2008 Documentary Narrator Actor
Beowulf 2007 Hrothgar Actor
Beowulf: The Game 2007 Video Game King Hrothgar (voice) Actor
American Masters 2007 TV Series documentary Narrator Actor
Slipstream 2007 Bonhoeffer Actor
Fracture 2007 Ted Crawford Actor
All the King’s Men 2006 Judge Irwin Actor
Bobby 2006 John Actor
The World’s Fastest Indian 2005 Burt Munro Actor
Proof 2005 Robert Actor
Alexander 2004 Old Ptolemy Actor
Shortcut to Happiness 2003 Daniel Webster Actor
The Human Stain 2003 Coleman Silk Actor
Freedom: A History of Us 2003 TV Series documentary George Washington
William Radcliffe
John Winthrop
Actor
Red Dragon 2002 Dr. Hannibal Lecter Actor
Bad Company 2002 Officer Oakes Actor
Hearts in Atlantis 2001 Ted Brautigan Actor
Hannibal 2001 Hannibal Lecter Actor
How the Grinch Stole Christmas 2000 Narrator (voice) Actor
Mission: Impossible II 2000 Mission Commander Swanbeck (uncredited) Actor
Titus 1999 Titus Andronicus Actor
Instinct 1999 Ethan Powell Actor
Meet Joe Black 1998 William Parrish Actor
The Mask of Zorro 1998 Don Diego de la Vega
Zorro
Actor
Amistad 1997 John Quincy Adams Actor
The Edge 1997 Charles Morse Actor
Surviving Picasso 1996 Pablo Picasso Actor
August 1996 Ieuan Davies Actor
Nixon 1995 Richard M. Nixon Actor
Legends of the Fall 1994 Col. William Ludlow Actor
The Road to Wellville 1994 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg Actor
Shadowlands 1993 Jack Lewis Actor
Screen Two 1987-1993 TV Series Guy Burgess Actor
The Remains of the Day 1993 James Stevens Actor
Westworld 2016 TV Series performer – 1 episode Soundtrack
Solace 2015/II performer: “Apartment” / writer: “Apartment” Soundtrack
The City of Your Final Destination 2009 performer: “Venetian Medley” / writer: “Venetian Medley” Soundtrack
Slipstream 2007 performer: “Pop Goes The Weasel” Soundtrack
The Innocent 1993 performer: “PIANO ÉTUDE” / writer: “PIANO ÉTUDE” Soundtrack
A Chorus of Disapproval 1989 performer: “All Through the Night” – uncredited Soundtrack
Magic 1978 performer: “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life” – uncredited Soundtrack
Red, White and Zero 1967 performer: “Resolution der Kommunarden” Soundtrack
André Rieu – Wien, du Stadt meiner Träume 2011 TV Movie Composer
Slipstream 2007 Composer
August 1996 Composer
Dylan Thomas: Return Journey 1990 Composer
Slipstream 2007 Director
August 1996 Director
Dylan Thomas: Return Journey 1990 Director
Blackway 2015 producer Producer
Solace 2015/II executive producer Producer
Bobby 2006 executive producer Producer
Slipstream 2007 instrumental soloist: piano Music Department
Dylan Thomas: Return Journey 1990 piano Music Department
Slipstream 2007 written by Writer
Believe: The Eddie Izzard Story 2009 Documentary special thanks Thanks
Renegade Live @ the House of Blues 2009 Video documentary special thanks Thanks
Running in Traffic 2009 special thanks Thanks
The Big Idea 2009/I Short special thanks Thanks
Where I Stand: The Hank Greenspun Story 2008 Documentary special thanks Thanks
HBO First Look 2007 TV Series documentary short special thanks – 1 episode Thanks
The Making of ‘Red Dragon’ 2003 TV Short documentary special thanks Thanks
Unmasking Zorro 2001 Video documentary special thanks Thanks
The South Bank Show 1987-1992 TV Series documentary Himself / Lear Self
Earth and the American Dream 1992 Documentary Reader (voice) Self
Aspel & Company 1986-1992 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The 64th Annual Academy Awards 1992 TV Special Himself – Winner: Best Actor in a Leading Role Self
The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1992 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama Self
The 57th Annual New York Film Critics Circle Awards 1992 TV Special Himself Self
Blood Lines: Dracula – The Man. The Myth. The Movies. 1992 TV Short documentary Himself Self
The 18th Annual People’s Choice Awards 1992 TV Special Himself – Accepting Award for Favourite Dramatic Motion Picture Self
Light the Darkness 1991 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The 63rd Annual Academy Awards 1991 TV Special Himself Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1978-1991 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Making of ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ 1991 Video short Himself Self
Natural World 1989 TV Series documentary Himself – Narrator Self
The 1988 European Film Awards 1988 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Parkinson One to One 1988 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Cousteau’s Rediscovery of the World I 1987 TV Series documentary Himself – Narrator Self
The Making of ‘The Bounty’ 1984 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Alan Thicke Show 1980 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Toni Tennille Show 1980 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Call My Bluff 1980 TV Series Himself Self
The Mike Douglas Show 1978-1979 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The 36th Annual Golden Globes Awards 1979 TV Special Himself – Nominee & Presenter Self
Meeting the Challenge: International Velvet 1978 Documentary short Himself Self
The 29th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1977 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Bette Davis 1977 TV Special documentary Himself (uncredited) Self
The 48th Annual Academy Awards 1976 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Best Art Direction Self
Black and Blue 1973 TV Series Himself Self
The British Academy Award 1973 TV Movie Himself – Winner: Best TV Actor Self
Late Night Line-Up 1971 TV Series Himself Self
Entertainment Tonight 2007-2016 TV Series Himself Self
Larry King Now 2016 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Late Late Show with James Corden 2016 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Talk 2016 TV Series Himself Self
Richard Attenborough: A Life 2014 TV Movie Himself – Actor, Shadowlands (as Sir Anthony Hopkins) Self
Richard Attenborough: A Life in Film 2014 Documentary Himself Self
Noah: Special Makeup FX of ‘Noah’ 2014 Video short Himself Self
Noah Making Of-Iceland: Extreme Beauty 2014 Documentary short Himself Self
2014 MTV Movie Awards 2014 TV Special Himself – Cameo #18 Self
Made in Hollywood 2010-2014 TV Series Himself Self
Good Morning America 1978-2014 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
NO JOKE: The Truth About Alcoholism 2013 Short Himself Self
The Arsenio Hall Show 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1993-2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Hello: A Portrait of Leslie Phillips 2013 TV Movie documentary Himself / Ieuan Davies (as Sir Anthony Hopkins) Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2007-2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
TVGN Movie Special: Red 2 2013 TV Special documentary Himself Self
Weekend Ticket 2013 TV Series short Himself Self
Close Up 2013 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
The American Cinematheque Tribute to Robert Downey Jr 2011 TV Special Himself Self
André Rieu – Wien, du Stadt meiner Träume 2011 TV Movie Himself Self
Thor: Assembling the Troupe 2011 Video short Himself – ‘Odin’ Self
Thor: Creating Laufey 2011 Video short Himself – ‘Odin’ Self
Thor: From Asgard to Earth 2011 Video documentary short Himself – ‘Odin’ Self
Thor: Our Fearless Leader 2011 Video short Himself – ‘Odin’ Self
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Janela Indiscreta 2011 TV Series Himself Self
Best in Film: The Greatest Movies of Our Time 2011 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Días de cine 2011 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
Piers Morgan Tonight 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Mark at the Movies 2011 TV Series Himself Self
Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show 2007-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
In the House with Peter Bart & Peter Guber 2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Tavis Smiley 2007-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Charlie Rose 1996-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Up Close with Carrie Keagan 2007-2011 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Scream Awards 2010 2010 TV Special Himself Self
The City of Your Final Destination: Sorting It Out at Ocho Rios 2010 Video documentary short Himself Self
American Idol 2010 TV Series Himself – Audience Self
Inside Story: The Silence of the Lambs 2010 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Star Movies: Live from the Red Carpet 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
La noche de los Oscar 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
The 81st Annual Academy Awards 2009 TV Special Himself – Co-Presenter: Best Actor in a Leading Role Self
15th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2009 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Scream Awards 2008 2008 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
A Hero’s Journey: The Making of Beowulf 2008 Video documentary short Himself (as Tony) Self
Beowulf: Mapping the Journey 2008 Video documentary short Himself (uncredited) Self
Dreaming Slipstream Dream 2008 Video documentary short Himself Self
The Art of Beowulf 2008 Video documentary short Himself (uncredited) Self
The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2008 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross 2007 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Corazón de… 2005-2007 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
Private Sessions 2007 TV Series Himself Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 2002-2007 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself Self
Live with Kelly and Ryan 1991-2007 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Inside the Actors Studio 1998-2007 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Blood Is the Life: The Making of ‘Bram Stoker’s Dracula’ 2007 Video documentary short Himself Self
British Film Forever 2007 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself Self
Getaway 2007 TV Series Himself – Celebrity traveller Self
Biography 1995-2007 TV Series documentary Himself Self
HBO First Look 1997-2007 TV Series documentary short Himself Self
Bobby: The Making of an American Epic 2007 Video documentary short Himself Self
The Making of ‘The World’s Fastest Indian’ 2006 Video short Himself Self
Canada A.M. 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Weekend Sunrise 2006 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
GMTV 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Film ’72 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Shootout 2004-2006 TV Series Himself Self
The Daily Show 2003-2006 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The View 2006 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Late Show with David Letterman 1994-2006 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The 63rd Annual Golden Globe Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself – Winner: Cecil B. DeMille Award Self
The WIN Awards 2005 TV Special Himself Self
El Magacine 2005 TV Series Himself Self
The Oprah Winfrey Show 2005 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Perfect Is the Enemy of Good 2005 Video documentary short Himself Self
Hollywood Greats 2004-2005 TV Series documentary Himself Self
2005 BAFTA/LA Cunard Britannia Awards 2005 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Fight Against Time: Oliver Stone’s Alexander 2005 Video documentary Himself Self
On the Set of ‘Alexander’ 2004 Video documentary short Himself Self
Premiere Women in Hollywood Awards 2004 TV Movie documentary Himself – Presenter Self
Noin 2003 Himself Self
Tussen de sterren 2003 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Intimate Portrait 1996-2003 TV Series documentary Himself Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Heroes & Villains 2003 TV Special documentary Dr. Hannibal Lecter (#1 Villain) Self
A Director’s Journey: The Making of ‘Red Dragon’ 2003 Video documentary short Himself Self
Anthony Hopkins: Lecter and Me 2003 Video short Himself Self
The Making of ‘Red Dragon’ 2003 TV Short documentary Himself Self
Nobel Peace Prize Concert 2002 TV Special documentary Himself – Host Self
Continuarà… 1996-2002 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
Omnibus 2002 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Anthony Hopkins: A Taste for Hannibal 2002 TV Movie Himself – Host / Narrator Self
Last Call with Carson Daly 2002 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
This Is Your Life 1994-2002 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Remembering Hearts in Atlantis 2002 Video documentary short Himself – Actor & Interviewee Self
Behind the Scenes: Hannibal 2001 Video documentary Himself Self
Inside the Labyrinth: The Making of ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ 2001 Video documentary Himself Self
60 Minutes 2001 TV Series documentary Himself – Actor (segment “Barbara Cook”) Self
Unmasking Zorro 2001 Video documentary Himself Self
Breaking the Silence: The Making of ‘Hannibal’ 2001 Video documentary Himself Self
Dino De Laurentiis: The Last Movie Mogul 2001 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The 73rd Annual Academy Awards 2001 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Irving G. Thalberg Award to Dino De Laurentiis Self
Comme au cinéma 2001 TV Series documentary Himself (Interview) Self
The Rosie O’Donnell Show 1997-2001 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Blind Loyalty, Hollow Honor: England’s Fatal Flaw 2001 Video documentary short Himself Self
Bravo Profiles 2001 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Remains of the Day: The Filmmaker’s Journey 2001 Video documentary short Himself Self
Conversations with Jon Turteltaub 2000 Video documentary Himself Self
The Making of ‘Titus’ 2000 Video documentary Himself (uncredited) Self
The Many Faces of Zorro 2000 Video documentary Himself Self
The 26th Annual People’s Choice Awards 2000 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Favorite Motion Picture Actress Self
The Directors 2000 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The BBC and the BAFTA Lifetime Achievement Tribute to Richard Attenborough 1999 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Siegfried & Roy: The Magic Box 1999 Documentary Narrator (voice) Self
The Making of ‘Amistad’ 1999 Video documentary short Himself Self
The Howard Stern Radio Show 1999 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Mike & Ben Show 1999 TV Series Himself Self
The World’s Best Sellers: The Fine Art of Separating People from Their Money 1998 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Junket Whore 1998 Documentary Himself Self
Corazón, corazón 1998 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
Premio Donostia a Anthony Hopkins 1998 TV Special Himself – Honoree Self
¡Qué me dices! 1998 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
The Uttmost 1998 Documentary Himself Self
Mundo VIP 1998 TV Series Himself Self
Parkinson 1977-1998 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Clive Anderson All Talk 1998 TV Series Himself Self
The Lost Children of Berlin 1997 Documentary Narrator (voice) Self
The Charlie Rose Special 1997 TV Movie Himself Self
Lo + plus 1996 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Women in Film Crystal Awards 1996 TV Special Himself Self
Marlon Brando: The Wild One 1996 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Shirley MacLaine: Kicking Up Her Heels 1996 Video documentary Himself Self
The 68th Annual Academy Awards 1996 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Leading Role & Presenter: Best Adapted Screenplay Self
Cinema 3 1996 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
The 22nd Annual People’s Choice Awards 1996 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Heroes of Comedy 1995 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Face to Face 1995 TV Series Himself Self
The 67th Annual Academy Awards 1995 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay Self
The 7th Annual Britannia Awards 1995 TV Special Himself – Honoree Self
Nixon: Featurette 1995 Video documentary short Himself Self
A Century of Cinema 1994 Documentary Himself Self
In Ismail’s Custody 1994 Video documentary Actor (as Sir Anthony Hopkins) Self
The 20th Annual People’s Choice Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Baseball 1994 TV Mini-Series documentary Various Self
The 48th Annual Tony Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Co-Host Self
The 66th Annual Academy Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Nominated: Best Actor in a Leading Role & Presenter: Best Foreign Language Film Self
The 31th Annual Publicists Guild of America Awards 1994 TV Special Himself Self
The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards 1994 TV Special Himself – Nominee Self
Love and Loyalty: The Making of ‘The Remains of the Day’ 1993 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
In the Wild 1993 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The 65th Annual Academy Awards 1993 TV Special Himself – Presenter: Best Actress in a Leading Role Self
The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1993 TV Special Himself – Presenter (as Sir Anthony Hopkins) Self
Entertainment Tonight 2016-2017 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Hoy nos toca 2017 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Knights of Classic Drama at the BBC 2015 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
Ok! TV 2015 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
The Insider 2014 TV Series Hannibal Lecter Archive Footage
And the Oscar Goes To… 2014 TV Movie documentary Himself Archive Footage
Up Late with Alec Baldwin 2013 TV Series Jack Lewis in ‘Shadowlands’ Archive Footage
A Night at the Movies: Hollywood Goes to Washington 2012 TV Movie documentary Richard Nixon Archive Footage
Willkommen Österreich 2011 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
20 to 1 2007-2010 TV Series documentary Himself / Don Diego de la Vega Archive Footage
HBO First Look 2010 TV Series documentary short Sir John Talbot Archive Footage
De par en par 2009 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
A Brief History of Merchant and Ivory 2007 Video documentary short Henry J. Wilcox (uncredited) Archive Footage
Al rojo vivo con María Celeste 2007 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
La tele de tu vida 2007 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Sledstvie veli… 2007 TV Series documentary Hannibal Lecter Archive Footage
Cómo conseguir un papel en Hollywood 2007 TV Movie documentary Himself Archive Footage
Going to Pieces: The Rise and Fall of the Slasher Film 2006 Documentary Himself Archive Footage
Premio Donostia a Max Von Sydow 2006 TV Special Himself Archive Footage
Biography 2004-2006 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
Boffo! Tinseltown’s Bombs and Blockbusters 2006 Documentary Dr. Hannibal Lecter (uncredited) Archive Footage
The World’s Greatest Actor 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself (as Sir Anthony Hopkins) Archive Footage
Ceremonia de clausura 2005 TV Movie Burt Munro Archive Footage
Cinema mil 2005 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Premio Donostia a Willem Dafoe 2005 TV Special Himself Archive Footage
Corazón de… 2005 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
60 Minutes 2004 TV Series documentary Himself – Actor (segment “Barbara Cook”) Archive Footage
The South Bank Show 2004 TV Series documentary Othello Archive Footage
Celebrities Uncensored 2004 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Sendung ohne Namen 2002 TV Series documentary Dr. Hannibal Lecter Archive Footage
E! True Hollywood Story 2002 TV Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
Gomorron 1999 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
The 70th Annual Academy Awards 1998 TV Special John Quincy Adams Archive Footage
Oscar 1994 1994 TV Movie Himself Archive Footage
Comic Relief: The Invasion of the Comic Tomatoes 1993 TV Special Himself on Wogan Archive Footage

Anthony Hopkins Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2013 Movies for Grownups Award AARP Movies for Grownups Awards Best Grownup Love Story Hitchcock (2012) Won
2012 SLFCA Award St. Louis Film Critics Association, US Special Merit (for best scene, cinematic technique or other memorable aspect or moment) Hitchcock (2012) Won
2008 Academy Fellowship BAFTA Awards BAFTA Film Won
2007 EDA Special Mention Award Alliance of Women Film Journalists Most Egregious Age Difference Between the Leading Man and the Love Interest Beowulf (2007) Won
2007 Youth Jury Award Locarno International Film Festival Slipstream (2007) Won
2006 Cecil B. DeMille Award Golden Globes, USA Won
2006 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Ensemble of the Year Bobby (2006) Won
2006 New Zealand Screen Award New Zealand Screen Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) Won
2003 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Outstanding Achievement in Acting – Male Performer Won
2003 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture On 24 September 2003. At 6801 Hollywood Boulevard. Won
2002 Chainsaw Award Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actor Hannibal (2001) Won
2002 Master Screen Artist Tribute USA Film Festival Won
2001 Man of the Year Hasty Pudding Theatricals, USA Won
2000 Modern Master Award Santa Barbara International Film Festival Titus (1999) Won
2000 Virginia Film Award Virginia Film Festival Won
1998 Critics Choice Award Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Amistad (1997) Won
1998 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival Won
1998 ShoWest Award ShoWest Convention, USA Actor of the Year Won
1997 OFTA Film Hall of Fame Online Film & Television Association Acting Won
1997 Yoga Award Yoga Awards Worst Foreign Actor Nixon (1995) Won
1995 Britannia Award BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards Excellence in Film Won
1995 Bronze Wrangler Western Heritage Awards Theatrical Motion Picture Legends of the Fall (1994) Won
1994 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Won
1994 DFWFCA Award Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Won
1994 David David di Donatello Awards Best Foreign Actor (Migliore Attore Straniero) The Remains of the Day (1993) Won
1994 Special Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Won
1994 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards Actor of the Year The Remains of the Day (1993) Won
1994 SEFCA Award Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Won
1993 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Won
1993 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor Shadowlands (1993) Won
1993 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Actor Shadowlands (1993) Won
1992 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Actor in a Leading Role The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1992 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1992 Saturn Award Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1992 CFCA Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1992 DFWFCA Award Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1992 Chainsaw Award Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Supporting Actor Dracula (1992) Won
1992 Sant Jordi Sant Jordi Awards Best Foreign Actor (Mejor Actor Extranjero) The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1991 BSFC Award Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1991 Chainsaw Award Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1991 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1991 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Supporting Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1991 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Won
1987 ACE CableACE Awards Actor in a Movie or Miniseries Mussolini and I (1985) Won
1987 Prize Moscow International Film Festival Best Actor 84 Charing Cross Road (1987) Won
1981 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special The Bunker (1981) Won
1976 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (1976) Won
1973 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor War & Peace (1972) Won
2013 Movies for Grownups Award AARP Movies for Grownups Awards Best Grownup Love Story Hitchcock (2012) Nominated
2012 SLFCA Award St. Louis Film Critics Association, US Special Merit (for best scene, cinematic technique or other memorable aspect or moment) Hitchcock (2012) Nominated
2008 Academy Fellowship BAFTA Awards BAFTA Film Nominated
2007 EDA Special Mention Award Alliance of Women Film Journalists Most Egregious Age Difference Between the Leading Man and the Love Interest Beowulf (2007) Nominated
2007 Youth Jury Award Locarno International Film Festival Slipstream (2007) Nominated
2006 Cecil B. DeMille Award Golden Globes, USA Nominated
2006 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Ensemble of the Year Bobby (2006) Nominated
2006 New Zealand Screen Award New Zealand Screen Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) Nominated
2003 Hollywood Film Award Hollywood Film Awards Outstanding Achievement in Acting – Male Performer Nominated
2003 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture On 24 September 2003. At 6801 Hollywood Boulevard. Nominated
2002 Chainsaw Award Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actor Hannibal (2001) Nominated
2002 Master Screen Artist Tribute USA Film Festival Nominated
2001 Man of the Year Hasty Pudding Theatricals, USA Nominated
2000 Modern Master Award Santa Barbara International Film Festival Titus (1999) Nominated
2000 Virginia Film Award Virginia Film Festival Nominated
1998 Critics Choice Award Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actor Amistad (1997) Nominated
1998 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival Nominated
1998 ShoWest Award ShoWest Convention, USA Actor of the Year Nominated
1997 OFTA Film Hall of Fame Online Film & Television Association Acting Nominated
1997 Yoga Award Yoga Awards Worst Foreign Actor Nixon (1995) Nominated
1995 Britannia Award BAFTA/LA Britannia Awards Excellence in Film Nominated
1995 Bronze Wrangler Western Heritage Awards Theatrical Motion Picture Legends of the Fall (1994) Nominated
1994 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Nominated
1994 DFWFCA Award Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Nominated
1994 David David di Donatello Awards Best Foreign Actor (Migliore Attore Straniero) The Remains of the Day (1993) Nominated
1994 Special Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Nominated
1994 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards Actor of the Year The Remains of the Day (1993) Nominated
1994 SEFCA Award Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Nominated
1993 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor The Remains of the Day (1993) Nominated
1993 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor Shadowlands (1993) Nominated
1993 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Actor Shadowlands (1993) Nominated
1992 Oscar Academy Awards, USA Best Actor in a Leading Role The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1992 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1992 Saturn Award Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1992 CFCA Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1992 DFWFCA Award Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1992 Chainsaw Award Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Supporting Actor Dracula (1992) Nominated
1992 Sant Jordi Sant Jordi Awards Best Foreign Actor (Mejor Actor Extranjero) The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1991 BSFC Award Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1991 Chainsaw Award Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1991 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1991 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Supporting Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1991 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor The Silence of the Lambs (1991) Nominated
1987 ACE CableACE Awards Actor in a Movie or Miniseries Mussolini and I (1985) Nominated
1987 Prize Moscow International Film Festival Best Actor 84 Charing Cross Road (1987) Nominated
1981 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special The Bunker (1981) Nominated
1976 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama or Comedy Special The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (1976) Nominated
1973 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor War & Peace (1972) Nominated