Bob Hoskins

Bob Hoskins net worth is $3 Million. Also know about Bob Hoskins bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Bob Hoskins Wiki Biography

Born Robert William Hoskins on the 26th October 1942 in Bury St. Edmunds, West Suffolk, England, Bob was an award winning actor best known to the world for such portrayals as George in the crime-drama film “Mona Lisa” (1986), which brought him Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award, then Smee in the adventure comedy “Hook” in 1991, and as Nikita Khrushchev in the war drama “Enemy at the Gates” (2001), among many other differing appearances. Hoskins passed away in 2014.

Have you ever wondered how rich Bob Hoskins was, at the time of his death? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Hoskins’s net worth is as high as $3 million, an amount earned through his successful career as an actor, which was active from the late ‘60s until 2011. During his career, Bob appeared in more than 110 film and TV titles.

Bob was the son of a bookkeeper and lorry driver, Robert Hoskins, and his wife, Elsie Hoskins who worked as a nursery school teacher and cook. Bob was of Romani ancestry, as his grandmother was a Romani. Although born in Bury St Edmunds, Bob grew up in Finsbury Park, London; he never matriculated from high school as he dropped out of studies, obtaining only a single O-level.

After leaving high school, Bob began searching for a career call, and spent several years working odd jobs such as porter, window cleaner and, like his father, lorry driver.

He discovered his acting talent in 1968, when he was chosen for the role of the servant Peter in the play “Romeo and Juliet”, at the Victoria Theatre in Stoke-on-Trent. Just a year later he confirmed that the role of Peter wasn’t a mistake, when he was with his friend actor Roger Frost at an audition held in Unity Theatre, but the producer gave Bob the script, and once he read it, Bob was selected for the part in the play.

Bob’s screen career started in the early ‘70s, when he was chosen for a minor role in the comedy film “Up the Front”, while in 1973 he portrayed Foster in the BAFTA nominated comedy “The National Health” (1973), starring Lynn Redgrave, Colin Blakely and Eleanor Bron. He spent the ‘70s building-up a name for himself by appearing in such films and TV series as the historical comedy based on George MacDonald Fraser’s novel “Royal Flash” (1975), after being given the lead role in the short-lived TV comedy series “Thick as Thieves” (1974). Then in 1978 Bob had his career breakthrough with the role of Arthur Parker in the TV musical drama series “Pennies from Heaven” (1978), and from then he became one of the most admired English actors who not only gained massive popularity in their native country, but also in Hollywood.

The ‘80s were Bob’s most successful decade of his career, as he starred in a number of successful films, both critically and commercially, which only increased Bob’s net worth to a large degree. He started with the BAFTA Film Award-nominated crime-drama mystery “The Long Good Friday” (1980), next to Helen Mirren and Paul Freeman, then starred with Michael Caine and Richard Gere in the BAFTA Film Award-nominated romantic thriller “Beyond the Limit” (1983), while in 1984 he had the notable role of Owney Madden in Francis Ford Coppola’s classic “The Cotton Club”, and in 1986 portrayed George in the neo-noir crime-drama “Mona Lisa” in which he starred with Michael Caine and Cathy Tyson; this particular role pushed-up Bob’s popularity considerably, which resulted in new successful roles, including in “The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne” (1987), “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” (1988), and in “The Raggedy Rawney” (1988) – his net worth was very healthy.

Looking to build on the success from previous decade, Bob, now an established actor, was able to find new work without any trouble, as producers and directors never stopped calling him, not only in the ‘90s, but until the end of his career. Some of his most successful films from the ‘90s include “Mermaids” (1990) – in which he played Lou Landsky – with Cher and Winona Ryder, then “The Inner Circle” (1991), starring Tom Hulce, and Lolita Davidovich, followed by “Nixon” (1995) playing J. Edgar Hoover to Anthony Hopkins’ Nixon. “TwentyFourSeven” (1997), and “Felicia’s Journey” (1999) rounded out the decade, all of which added a significant amount to Bob’s wealth.

He began the ‘2000s with the portrayal of Panamanian general Manuel Antonio ‘Tony’ Noriega in the drama film “Noriega: God’s Favorite” (2000), then he was Sancho Panza in the adventurous romantic comedy “Don Quixote”, based on the novel by Miguel de Cervantes, and in 2003 he played Pope John XXIII in the biopic “The Good Pope: Pope John XXIII”. The following year, he was a cast member of the musical drama “Beyond the Sea”, while in 2005 he appeared in the musical comedy-drama “Mrs Henderson Presents”, with Judi Dench and Kelly Reilly, and then in 2006 was one of the stars of the biopic about the death of George Reeves, “Hollywoodland”, with Adrien Brody, Ben Affleck and Diane Lane. Before retiring from acting, Bob had several more notable appearances, such as Geppetto in the adventure drama “Pinocchio” (2008), then as Albert Passingham in the drama “Made in Dagenham” (2010), and as Muir in the newest screening of the popular story of Snow White, “Snow White and the Huntsman” (2012). After finishing this film, Bob retired from acting, mostly due to being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease back in 2011.

Regarding his personal life, Bob Hoskins was married to his second wife, Linda Banwell, from 1982 – the couple had two children. Before Linda, Bob was married to Jane Livesey (1967-78) with whom he also had two children. Bob passed away on 29 April 2014 at a hospital in London at the age 71. In addition to Parkinson’s disease he was also suffering from pneumonia which quickened his death.

IMDB Wikipedia $3 Million 1.68 m 1942 1942-10-26 1945 1945-9-16 2014 2014-04-29 Actor Alex Hoskins Anthony Hopkins April 29 Bob Hoskins Bob Hoskins Net Worth Bury St Edmunds Camera Department Cathy Tyson Cher Colin Blakely Eleanor Bron Helen Mirren Highland Park Illinois Jack Hoskins Jane Livesey (m. 1967–1978) Linda Banwell (m. 1982–2014) Linda Banwellhis death London Lynn Redgrave Michael Caine October 26 Richard Gere Robert William Hoskins Father Elsie Lillian Hoskins Roger Frost Rosa Hoskins Royal Central School of Speech & Drama Sarah Hoskins September 16 Tom Hulce United Kingdom USA Virgo Winona Ryder

Bob Hoskins Quick Info

Full Name Bob Hoskins
Net Worth $3 Million
Date Of Birth October 26, 1942
Died April 29, 2014, London, United Kingdom
Place Of Birth Bury St Edmunds, United Kingdom
Height 1.68 m
Profession Actor
Education Royal Central School of Speech & Drama
Nationality American
Spouse Linda Banwell (m. 1982–2014), Jane Livesey (m. 1967–1978)
Children Rosa Hoskins, Jack Hoskins, Sarah Hoskins, Alex Hoskins
Parents Robert William Hoskins, Elsie Lillian Hoskins
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001364/
Awards Cannes Best Actor Award, BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture – Drama, British Independent Film Award – The Richard Harris Award, International Emmy Award for Best Performance by an Actor, New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best A…
Nominations Academy Award for Best Actor, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture, BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role,…
Movies Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Long Good Friday, Mona Lisa, Hook, Snow White and the Huntsman, Mermaids, Mrs Henderson Presents, Made in Dagenham, Felicia’s Journey, Unleashed, Enemy at the Gates, Last Orders, Super Mario Bros., A Christmas Carol, Hollywoodland, Doomsday, The Cotton Club, Heart Condit…
TV Shows Pennies from Heaven, The Crezz, Softly, Softly: Taskforce, New Scotland Yard, The Street, Big Jim And The Figaro Club, Thick as Thieves, The Main Chance, Värsta språket, Sir Yellow, The Hollywood Greats, Performance (UK), Shoulder to Shoulder, The Englishman’s Boy, Kate

Bob Hoskins Trademarks

  1. Short stature
  2. Frequently played grouchy, short-tempered characters
  3. Gravelly voice and strong cockney accent.

Bob Hoskins Quotes

  • [on moving in middle-class circles] There are four types of reaction. They lock up the silver. They talk to you slowly like you’re an idiot. They think Hamlet in a cockney accent is the funniest thing in the world. Or they tell you most of their friends are working class and some are even black.
  • [asked why he did a much-maligned series of adverts for British Telecom] For 500,000 reasons, all of them with the Queen’s head on.
  • [on what song he would like played at his funeral] Play what you like, I won’t be there.
  • [on the best kiss of his life] With Natasha Richardson, God bless her, on The Favour, the Watch and the Very Big Fish (1991). She got hold of me and kissed me like I’ve never been kissed before. I was gobsmacked.
  • There was a time when people said, “You’ve got to speak like you don’t, walk like you don’t, be like you aren’t.” I said, “Ere, ‘ang on, who am I? I’d be lost if I did that. I’d be disappearing. I’d be ectoplasm!”.
  • [in his last-ever interview in August 2012] My greatest pleasure in life is a completely appointment-less day with nothing to do. It means I can read a book, listen to the radio and do exactly as I wish. If you are going to do a film properly you have to give yourself completely to it. You can’t slip in and slip out again. You give it the business. My diary now is free, completely free. That’s the way I like it. I only do what I want to do.
  • It’s funny, going in a pub now and there’s no smoke. It may be healthier but it doesn’t feel right. Even the beer tastes different.
  • Family’s all I’ve got. I’ve got money, yeah, but it’s my family that I care about.
  • Acting is a lark but I’m trying to work less. They say: “Bob I know you’re trying to retire but we’ve got a little swan song here which is the business…” and I get talked into it. The more you don’t want to work, the more work you get. I want to be at home with the wife, but she doesn’t want me to retire, she wants me out of the house.
  • [on Method acting] Method is a load of bollocks.
  • I realized one day that men are emotional cripples. We can’t express ourselves emotionally, we can only do it with anger and humor. Emotional stability and expression comes from women. When they have babies they say “hello, you’re welcome” and they mean it. It is an emotional honesty.
  • [on the acting profession] I came into this business uneducated, dyslexic, 5ft 6in, cubic, with a face like a squashed cabbage and they welcomed me with open arms.
  • [on Neil Jordan] I think Neil is a magician. And I believe in magic.
  • [on director Francis Ford Coppola] Coppola couldn’t piss in a pot.
  • [on Robert De Niro] De Niro has only shown me kindness. He’s a real friend. He’s helped me shop for my wife’s and my kids’ Christmas presents. He’s invited me round to meet his granny and he’s come to my house for a pot-luck dinner. That really knocked my wife out. I think she was finally impressed with me.
  • The worst thing I ever did? Super Mario Bros. (1993). It was a f**kin’ nightmare. The whole experience was a nightmare. It had a husband-and-wife team directing, whose arrogance had been mistaken for talent. After so many weeks, their own agent told them to get off the set! F**kin’ nightmare. F**kin’ idiots.
  • You reach a point where the cameo is the governor. You go in there for a couple of weeks, you’re paid a lot of money, everybody treats you like the crown jewels, you’re in and out, and if the film’s a load of shit, nobody blames you, y’knowwhadimean. It’s wonderful.
  • You don’t end up with a face like this if you’re hard, do ya? This comes from having too much mouth and nothing to back it up with. The nose has been broken so many times.
  • I’ve watched films and even forgotten I’m in them.
  • My own mum wouldn’t call me pretty.
  • When you get to my age, what you want is the cameo. You get paid a lot of money. You fly in for a couple of weeks. Everybody treats you like the crown jewels. It’s all great and if the film turns out to be a load of shit, nobody blames you.
  • Most dictators were short, fat, middle-aged and hairless. Besides Danny DeVito, there’s only me to play them.
  • [in 1988] My life has taken off – my life, my career – everything. I can honestly say I’ve never been happier. I’m walking around thinking any minute now, 25 tons of horseshit is going to fall on my head.
  • On getting his first role: I was three parts pissed. We were going to a party. And this bloke comes around and says: “Right. You’re next. Have you seen the script?” And I got the leading part.

Bob Hoskins Important Facts

  • Was considered for the role of The Penguin in Batman Returns.
  • Bob’s body was cremated. His urn was given to his wife, Linda.
  • Was the only child of a bookkeeper and nursery school teacher.
  • Was the original choice to play Buster Edwards in Buster (1988), but the filmmakers decided the role of a cockney villain was too close to roles he had played before in The Long Good Friday (1980) and Mona Lisa (1986), so singer Phil Collins was cast instead.
  • His acting career began in 1969 at the Unity Theatre. One evening, he was waiting in the Unity Theatre bar for his friend, the actor Roger Frost, to finish an audition. Whilst drinking at the bar, he was given a script and told “You’re next.”.
  • Did not start acting until he was 26 years old.
  • Attempted a three-year accounting course, but dropped out.
  • Worked as a porter, lorry driver and window cleaner before he discovered acting.
  • Spent a short period of time volunteering at Kibbutz Zikim in Israel when he was age 25.
  • All the lines of the character Wermit in the film In Search of La Che (2011) are all quotes of Bob Hoskins.
  • (August 8, 2012) Announced his retirement from acting after the diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease in Autumn 2011.
  • He played the role of Smee, Captain Hook’s right hand man, in both Hook (1991) and Neverland (2011).
  • The first record he bought was “Your Eyes Are the Eyes of a Woman in Love” by Frankie Laine. He was a huge fan of jazz music and his favorite albums include “Kind of Blue” by Miles Davis and “Lambert, Hendricks, & Ross!”.
  • He was friends with actor/gangster John Bindon and gave a character reference at his Old Bailey murder trial. Bindon was acquitted.
  • According to Barry Letts in Beginning the End: Making ‘The Time Warrior’ (2007), Hoskins was his first choice for the role of Irongron in Doctor Who: The Time Warrior: Part One (1973). Hoskins was not available to take the part but recommended David Daker, who was cast instead.
  • In his earlier years before acting, he wound up looking after camels in Syria and later packing fruit on a kibbutz in Israel, among many other odd jobs.
  • Replaced Danny DeVito as Mario Mario in Super Mario Bros. (1993).
  • Was considered for the role of Senator Ralph Owen Brewster in The Aviator (2004), before Alan Alda was cast.
  • Attended and graduated from the Central School of Speech and Drama in London, England.
  • Spent several seasons with the Royal National Theatre and the Old Vic Theatre in London, where his credits included everything from a range of Shakespeare to Chechov to Shaw.
  • He was awarded the 1982 Critics’ Circle Theatre Awards (Drama Theatre Award) for Best Actor of 1981 for his performance in “Guys and Dolls” and “True West”.
  • His grandmother was a Romani (Gypsy). His film, The Raggedy Rawney (1988), was based on stories his grandmother used to tell him.
  • Described himself as “Five-foot-six and cubic”. He once described his face as looking like squashed cabbage.
  • Adopted an American accent for the role of Eddie Valiant in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).
  • He was Brian De Palma’s second choice for the role of Al Capone in The Untouchables (1987) if Robert De Niro was not available. Hoskins was reportedly given a six-figure paycheck by De Palma for “being a great standby”.
  • Has portrayed four World War II leaders in films: Nikita Khrushchev (Enemy at the Gates (2001)), Winston Churchill (World War II: When Lions Roared (1994)), Benito Mussolini (Mussolini and I (1985)) and Lavrenti Beria (The Inner Circle (1991)).
  • Dropping out of school at age 15, he worked odd jobs, including a fire eater in a circus.
  • Claimed to never have taken an acting lesson in his life and believes in the talent to be “all natural”.
  • Father of Alex Hoskins (born 1968) and Sarah Hoskins (born 1972) with Jane Livesey.
  • Father of Rosa Hoskins (born 1983) and Jack Hoskins (born 1986) with Linda Banwell.
  • Ranked #97 in Empire (UK) magazine’s “The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time” list. [October 1997]

Bob Hoskins Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Mermaids 1990 Lou Landsky Actor
Heart Condition 1990 Jack Moony Actor
Tummy Trouble 1989 Short Eddie Valiant (uncredited) Actor
The Raggedy Rawney 1988 Darky Actor
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 1988 Eddie Valiant Actor
The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne 1987 James Madden Actor
A Prayer for the Dying 1987 Father Michael Da Costa Actor
Mona Lisa 1986 George Actor
Sweet Liberty 1986 Stanley Gould Actor
Mussolini and I 1985 TV Series Benito Mussolini Actor
The Woman Who Married Clark Gable 1985 Short George Actor
Brazil 1985 Spoor Actor
The Dunera Boys 1985 TV Series Morrie Mendellsohn Actor
The Cotton Club 1984 Owney Madden Actor
Weekend Playhouse 1984 TV Series Eddie Reed Actor
Lassiter 1984 Inspector John Becker Actor
The Beggar’s Opera 1983 TV Movie Beggar Actor
Beyond the Limit 1983 Colonel Perez Actor
Pink Floyd: The Wall 1982 Rock and Roll Manager Actor
Othello 1981 TV Movie Iago Actor
Big Jim and the Figaro Club 1979-1981 TV Series Narrator Actor
Stainless Steel and Star Spies 1981 TV Movie voice Actor
Flickers 1980 TV Mini-Series Arnie Cole Actor
The Long Good Friday 1980 Harold Actor
Brecht and Co 1979 TV Movie Member of Brecht’s company / Prologue Actor
Zulu Dawn 1979 C.S.M. Williams Actor
Of Mycenae and Men 1979 TV Short Mr. Taramasalatopoulos Actor
Pennies from Heaven 1978 TV Mini-Series Arthur Parker Actor
Rock Follies of ’77 1977 TV Series Johnny Britten Actor
Van der Valk 1977 TV Series Johnny Palmer Actor
Three Piece Suite 1977 TV Series Reg (Wonderful Woman) Actor
The Crezz 1976 TV Series Det. Sgt. Marble Actor
Thriller 1975 TV Series Sammy Draper Actor
On the Move 1975 TV Series Alf Actor
Royal Flash 1975 Police Constable Actor
Inserts 1975 Big Mac Actor
Thick as Thieves 1974 TV Series Dobbs Actor
Play for Today 1972-1974 TV Series Blake / Woodbine / Taxi driver Actor
Shoulder to Shoulder 1974 TV Mini-Series Jack Dunn Actor
If There Weren’t Any Blacks You’d Have to Invent Them 1974 TV Movie The Sexton Actor
Softly Softly: Task Force 1973 TV Series Parker Actor
Sir Yellow 1973 TV Series Actor
New Scotland Yard 1973 TV Series Eddie Wharton Actor
The National Health 1973 Foster Actor
Crown Court 1973 TV Series Freddy Dean Actor
And All Who Sail in Her 1973 TV Movie Billy Actor
Kate 1972 TV Series Heavy Actor
Villains 1972 TV Series Charles ‘Knocker’ Grindley / Charles Grindley Actor
Up the Front 1972 Recruiting Sgt. Actor
The Main Chance 1972 TV Series Workman Actor
Snow White and the Huntsman 2012 Muir Actor
Outside Bet 2012 Percy ‘Smudge’ Smith Actor
Neverland 2011 TV Mini-Series Mr. Smee Actor
Will 2011/I Davey Actor
Made in Dagenham 2010 Albert Passingham Actor
A Christmas Carol 2009 Fezziwig
Old Joe
Actor
The Street 2009 TV Series Paddy Gargan Actor
Pinocchio 2008 TV Movie Geppetto Actor
Doomsday 2008 Bill Nelson Actor
The Englishman’s Boy 2008 TV Mini-Series Damon Ira Chance Actor
Ruby Blue 2007 Jack Actor
Go Go Tales 2007 The Baron Actor
Outlaw 2007 Walter Lewis Actor
Sparkle 2007 Vince Actor
The Wind in the Willows 2006 TV Movie Badger Actor
Hollywoodland 2006 Eddie Mannix Actor
Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties 2006 Winston (voice) Actor
Paris, je t’aime 2006 Bob (segment “Pigalle”) Actor
Stay 2005/I Dr. Leon Patterson Actor
Mrs Henderson Presents 2005 Vivian Van Damm Actor
Son of the Mask 2005 Odin Actor
Unleashed 2005 Bart Actor
Beyond the Sea 2004 Charlie Cassotto Maffia Actor
Vanity Fair 2004 Sir Pitt Crawley Actor
Den of Lions 2003 Darius Paskevic Actor
Frasier 2003 TV Series Coach Fuller Actor
The Sleeping Dictionary 2003 Henry Actor
The Good Pope: Pope John XXIII 2003 TV Movie Angelo Roncalli
Pope John XXIII
Actor
Maid in Manhattan 2002 Lionel Bloch Actor
Where Eskimos Live 2002 Sharkey Actor
The Lost World 2001 TV Movie Prof. George Challenger Actor
Last Orders 2001 Ray Actor
Enemy at the Gates 2001 Nikita Khrushchev Actor
Don Quixote 2000 TV Movie Sancho Panza Actor
Noriega: God’s Favorite 2000 TV Movie Manuel Noriega Actor
Let the Good Times Roll 1999 Short Peter Actor
David Copperfield 1999 TV Mini-Series Micawber Actor
The White River Kid 1999 Brother Edgar Actor
A Room for Romeo Brass 1999 Steven Laws Actor
American Virgin 1999 Joey Actor
Captain Jack 1999 Jack Armistead Actor
Felicia’s Journey 1999 Joe Hilditch Actor
Parting Shots 1998 Gerd Layton Actor
Cousin Bette 1998 Cesar Crevel Actor
Saturday Night Live 1998 TV Series Captain Kidd / Himself Actor
Spice World 1997 Bob Hoskins Actor
24 7: Twenty Four Seven 1997 Alan Darcy Actor
The Forgotten Toys 1997 TV Series Teddy (1998-1999) (voice) Actor
Michael 1996 Vartan Malt Actor
The Secret Agent 1996 Verloc Actor
Tales from the Crypt 1996 TV Series Redmond Actor
The Forgotten Toys 1995 Short Teddy (voice) Actor
Balto 1995 Boris (voice) Actor
Nixon 1995 J. Edgar Hoover Actor
Rainbow 1995 Frank Bailey Actor
World War II: When Lions Roared 1994 TV Movie Winston Churchill Actor
Performance 1993 TV Series De Flores Actor
The Big Freeze 1993 TV Movie Sidney Actor
Super Mario Bros. 1993 Mario Mario Actor
Blue Ice 1992 Sam Garcia Actor
Passed Away 1992 Johnny Scanlan Actor
The Inner Circle 1991 Beria Actor
Hook 1991 Smee Actor
The Favour, the Watch and the Very Big Fish 1991 Louis Aubinard Actor
Shattered 1991 Gus Klein Actor
Heart Condition 1990 performer: “Baby Please Don’t Go” Soundtrack
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 1988 performer: “Merry-Go-Round Broke Down” Soundtrack
Pennies from Heaven TV Mini-Series 1 episode, 1978 performer – 5 episodes, 1978 Soundtrack
Tube Tales 1999 segment “My Father the Liar” Director
Tales from the Crypt 1996 TV Series 1 episode Director
Rainbow 1995 Director
The Raggedy Rawney 1988 Director
The Underworld 1994 TV Series documentary narrator – 3 episodes Miscellaneous
Mrs Henderson Presents 2005 executive producer Producer
The Secret Agent 1996 executive producer Producer
The Raggedy Rawney 1988 screenplay Writer
The Freddy Jenkins Show 2014 TV Mini-Series short in memory of – 1 episode Thanks
Snow White and the Huntsman: Citizens of the Kingdom 2012 Video documentary short Himself Self
Neverland: Where It All Began 2011 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Paul O’Grady Live 2010 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Made in Dagenham: Behind the Scenes 2010 Video documentary short Himself – Albert Passingham Self
Made in Dagenham: Outtakes 2010 Video short Himself / Albert Passingham (uncredited) Self
Xposé 2009 TV Series Himself Self
Anatomy of Catastrophe: The Making of ‘Doomsday’ 2008 Video short Himself Self
Breakfast 2008 TV Series Himself Self
British Film Forever 2007 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself Self
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross 2005-2007 TV Series Himself Self
In Bed with Carrie 2007 TV Series Himself Self
Film ’72 2005-2006 TV Series Himself Self
MovieReal: Hollywoodland 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
HBO First Look 2006 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Bloody Business 2006 Video documentary Himself Self
Mrs Henderson Presents: Making Of 2006 Video documentary short Himself Self
The 63rd Annual Golden Globe Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture Self
The 100 Greatest Family Films 2005 TV Movie documentary Narrator (voice) Self
Richard & Judy 2005 TV Series Himself Self
Cast & Crew 2005 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Bobby’s World: The Making of ‘Beyond the Sea’ 2005 Video short Himself Self
Tribute to John Mills 2005 TV Movie documentary Himself – Contributor Self
Behind the Ears: The True Story of Roger Rabbit 2003 Video documentary short Himself Self
Who Framed Roger Rabbit: Before and After 2003 Video short Himself Self
Hollywood Greats 2003 TV Series documentary Himself Self
RIP 2002 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself / interviewee Self
Phil Collins: A Life Less Ordinary 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself – Interviewee Self
Premio Donostia a Bob Hoskins 2002 TV Special Himself – Honoree Self
Enemy at the Gates: Through the Crosshairs 2001 Video documentary short Himself / Nikita Khrushchev Self
Late Show with David Letterman 1995-1999 TV Series Himself Self
From Star Wars to Star Wars: The Story of Industrial Light & Magic 1999 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Daily Show 1998 TV Series Himself Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1998 TV Series Himself Self
Parkinson 1998 TV Series Himself Self
The Making of ‘Super Mario Brothers’ 1997 TV Short documentary Himself Self
De domingo a domingo 1997 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Lo + plus 1997 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Very Important Pennis 1996 TV Series Himself Self
Jet 7 1996 TV Series Himself (1997) Self
Des O’Connor Tonight 1996 TV Series Himself Self
Ding Dong 1995 Short Himself Self
A Century of Cinema 1994 Documentary Himself Self
In the Wild 1994 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects 1994 TV Special documentary Himself Self
Michael Caine: Breaking the Mold 1994 TV Movie documentary Self
Aspel & Company 1991-1993 TV Series Himself Self
The Making of ‘Shattered’ 1991 Video short Himself Self
Comic Relief 1991 TV Special Himself Self
The Movie Life of George 1989 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Wogan 1989 TV Series Himself Self
One More Audience with Dame Edna Everage 1988 TV Movie Himself (uncredited) Self
Lunettes noires pour nuits blanches 1988 TV Series Himself Self
Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toon Town 1988 TV Special documentary Himself Self
The Trouble with Michael Caine 1987 TV Movie Himself Self
The Secret Policeman’s Third Ball 1987 Documentary The Secret Policeman (voice) Self
The 59th Annual Academy Awards 1987 TV Special Himself – Nominee: Best Actor in a Leading Role Self
An Audience with Billy Connolly 1985 TV Special Himself – Audience Member (uncredited) Self
Omnibus 1976-1982 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The South Bank Show 1982 TV Series documentary Himself / Nathan Detroit Self
An Audience with Dudley Moore 1981 TV Movie Himself – Audience Member (uncredited) Self
Turning Year Tales 1979 TV Series Himself – Narrator Self
Wogan: The Best Of 2015 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
The 87th Annual Academy Awards 2015 TV Special Himself – Actor, Director (In Memoriam) Archive Footage
The 21st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2015 TV Special Himself – In Memoriam Archive Footage
The 66th Primetime Emmy Awards 2014 TV Special Himself – In Memoriam Archive Footage
Cinema 3 2014 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Entertainment Tonight 2014 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Nostalgia Critic 2014 TV Series Eddie Valiant Archive Footage
The Many Faces of… 2011-2013 TV Series documentary Harold Shand
Vivian Van Damm
Archive Footage
London – The Modern Babylon 2012 Documentary Himself / Actor Archive Footage
Her Master’s Voice 2012 Documentary Himself Archive Footage
My Week with Marilyn: The Untold Story of an American Icon 2011 Video documentary short Vivian Van Damm (uncredited) Archive Footage
The Great British Sunday 2008 TV Movie documentary Alf (uncredited) Archive Footage
20 to 1 2007 TV Series documentary Eddie Valiant Archive Footage
Premio Donostia a Max Von Sydow 2006 TV Special Himself Archive Footage
The Very Best of Cher: The Video Hits Collection 2004 Video Lou Landsky Archive Footage
Cher: The Farewell Tour 2003 TV Movie documentary Lou Landsky Archive Footage
Heroes of Black Comedy 2002 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
Biography 1999 TV Series documentary Owney Madden Archive Footage
Comic Relief: The Invasion of the Comic Tomatoes 1993 TV Special Himself on Wogan Archive Footage

Bob Hoskins Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2010 Emmy International Emmy Awards Best Performance by an Actor The Street (2006) Won
2008 Jury Award Oxford International Film Festival, Ohio, USA Best Actor Ruby Blue (2007) Won
2005 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Acting by an Ensemble Mrs Henderson Presents (2005) Won
2004 Richard Harris Award British Independent Film Awards Won
2004 Lifetime Achievement Award Raindance Film Festival Won
2003 DVDX Award DVD Exclusive Awards Best Supporting Actor in a DVD Premiere Movie The Sleeping Dictionary (2003) Won
2002 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival Won
2001 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Acting by an Ensemble Last Orders (2001) Won
2000 Genie Genie Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role Felicia’s Journey (1999) Won
1999 Lifetime Achievement Award Empire Awards, UK Won
1997 European Film Award European Film Awards European Actor of the Year 24 7: Twenty Four Seven (1997) Won
1989 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actor Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) Won
1987 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1987 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1987 BSFC Award Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1987 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards Actor of the Year Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1987 NSFC Award National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1986 Best Actor Cannes Film Festival Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1986 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1986 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1986 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1986 Best Actor Valladolid International Film Festival Mona Lisa (1986) Won
1982 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actor The Long Good Friday (1980) Won
2010 Emmy International Emmy Awards Best Performance by an Actor The Street (2006) Nominated
2008 Jury Award Oxford International Film Festival, Ohio, USA Best Actor Ruby Blue (2007) Nominated
2005 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Acting by an Ensemble Mrs Henderson Presents (2005) Nominated
2004 Richard Harris Award British Independent Film Awards Nominated
2004 Lifetime Achievement Award Raindance Film Festival Nominated
2003 DVDX Award DVD Exclusive Awards Best Supporting Actor in a DVD Premiere Movie The Sleeping Dictionary (2003) Nominated
2002 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival Nominated
2001 NBR Award National Board of Review, USA Best Acting by an Ensemble Last Orders (2001) Nominated
2000 Genie Genie Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role Felicia’s Journey (1999) Nominated
1999 Lifetime Achievement Award Empire Awards, UK Nominated
1997 European Film Award European Film Awards European Actor of the Year 24 7: Twenty Four Seven (1997) Nominated
1989 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actor Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) Nominated
1987 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1987 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1987 BSFC Award Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1987 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards Actor of the Year Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1987 NSFC Award National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1986 Best Actor Cannes Film Festival Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1986 KCFCC Award Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1986 LAFCA Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1986 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actor Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1986 Best Actor Valladolid International Film Festival Mona Lisa (1986) Nominated
1982 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actor The Long Good Friday (1980) Nominated