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Gary Oldman

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused withGary Goldman.
English actor and filmmaker (born 1958)

Gary Oldman
Oldman at the 2014WonderCon
Born
Gary Leonard Oldman

(1958-03-21)21 March 1958 (age 67)
New Cross, London, England
EducationRose Bruford College (BA)
Occupations
  • Actor
  • filmmaker
Years active1979–present
WorksFull list
Spouses
PartnerIsabella Rossellini (1994–1996)
Children3
RelativesLaila Morse (sister)
AwardsFull list
Signature

Sir Gary Leonard Oldman (born 21 March 1958) is an English actor and filmmaker. Known for his versatility and intense acting style, he has receivedvarious accolades, including anAcademy Award, aGolden Globe Award, threeBritish Academy Film Awards and nominations for threePrimetime Emmy Awards.His films have grossed over US$11 billion worldwide, making him one of thehighest-grossing actors of all time.[1]

Oldman began acting in theatre in 1979 and made his film debut inRemembrance (1982). He appeared in theRoyal Court Theatre in London and was a member of theRoyal Shakespeare Company, with credits includingCabaret,Romeo and Juliet,Entertaining Mr Sloane,Saved,The Country Wife andHamlet. He rose to prominence inBritish film with his portrayals ofSid Vicious inSid and Nancy (1986),Joe Orton inPrick Up Your Ears (1987) andRosencrantz inRosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (1990). Regarded as a member of the "Brit Pack",[2] he achieved greater recognition as an American gangster inState of Grace (1990),Lee Harvey Oswald inJFK (1991) andCount Dracula inBram Stoker's Dracula (1992).

Oldman portrayed villainous roles inTrue Romance (1993),Léon: The Professional (1994),The Fifth Element (1997),Air Force One (1997) andThe Contender (2000). He has also played franchise roles such asSirius Black in theHarry Potter series (2004–2011),James Gordon inThe Dark Knight trilogy (2005–2012),Lord Shen inKung Fu Panda 2 (2011) and Dreyfus inDawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014). He won theAcademy Award for Best Actor for his role asSir Winston Churchill in the historical dramaDarkest Hour (2017). He was nominated for an Academy Award for his portrayals ofGeorge Smiley in the thrillerTinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011) andHerman J. Mankiewicz in the dramaMank (2020).

Oldman also wrote and directed the filmNil by Mouth (1997). He starred in theBBC television filmThe Firm (1989). Since 2022 he has starred as Jackson Lamb, a cantankerous British spy, in theApple TV+ thriller seriesSlow Horses, a role for which he was nominated for thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. He also earned anEmmy nomination for his guest role as an inebriated actor on theNBC sitcomFriends in 2001. He has also acted inmusic videos forDavid Bowie,Guns N' Roses andAnnie Lennox. He was made aKnight Bachelor byKing Charles III in the2025 Birthday Honours.

Early life and education

Gary Leonard Oldman[3] was born inNew Cross, London, on 21 March 1958,[4][5] the son of Leonard Bertram Oldman (1921–1985), a former sailor who also worked as a welder, and Kathleen (née Cheriton; 1919–2018).[6] He said his father was an alcoholic who left the family when Oldman was seven years old.[7] His older sister, Maureen, is an actress better known asLaila Morse; she performed in Oldman's directorial debutNil by Mouth (1997), before taking on her most famous role ofMo Harris in theBBC soap operaEastEnders.[8]

Oldman attended West Greenwich School inDeptford, leaving at the age of 16 to work in a sports shop.[9] He played piano as a child, but he gave up his musical aspirations to pursue an acting career after seeingMalcolm McDowell's performance in the filmThe Raging Moon (1971).[10][11][12] In a 1995 interview withCharlie Rose he said, "Something about Malcolm just arrested me, and I connected, and I said, 'I wanna do that.'"[10]

Growing up in south London, Oldman supported his local football club,Millwall, but also followedManchester United because he idolisedGeorge Best.[8] In 2011 he learned from his mother that his father had played for Millwall just after theSecond World War: "Just after the war, [my mother] ran aboarding house for football players—Millwall players. And I knew that my dad was involved somehow with the reserve team. But two weeks ago my mum said, 'Oh yeah, your dad played for Millwall. When he was young he had a couple of first team games.'"[8]

Oldman studied with the Young People's Theatre inGreenwich during the mid-1970s,[6][13] while working jobs on assembly lines, as a porter in anoperating theatre, selling shoes and beheading pigs in anabattoir.[6] He applied unsuccessfully to theRoyal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), which welcomed him to try again the following year, but advised him to find something else to do for a living.[6][10] When asked by Rose whether he had reminded the RADA of this, Oldman joked that "the work speaks for itself".[10]

Oldman won a scholarship to attendRose Bruford College inSidcup, south-east London, from which he graduated with a BA in Acting in 1979.[6][13] He described himself as a "shy" but diligent worker during his time there, performing roles such asPuck inWilliam Shakespeare'sA Midsummer Night's Dream.[14]

Career

1979–1985: Early roles and theatre work

After leaving drama school, Oldman was the first in his year to receive professional work;[14] he stated that this was not a result of being the most talented actor, but rather diligence and application.[14][15] In 1979 he starred inThark, oppositeAnnette Kerr, atYork Theatre Royal.[16] Subsequent plays includedCabaret,Privates on Parade andRomeo and Juliet.[17] In December 1979 Oldman appeared as Puss inDick Whittington and His Cat, staged at York.[18] He also acted inColchester, then with theCitizens Theatre inGlasgow;[6] Oldman's work ethic and trademark intensity would make him a favourite with audiences in Glasgow during the 1980s. He also toured Europe and South America with the Citizens Theatre company.[13]

From 1980 to 1981 Oldman appeared inThe Massacre at Paris (Christopher Marlowe),Desperado Corner (Shaun Lawton) andRobert David MacDonald's playsChinchilla andA Waste of Time. He performed in a 6-monthWest End run of MacDonald'sSummit Conference, oppositeGlenda Jackson, in 1982.[6] Also that year, Oldman made his film debut inColin Gregg'sRemembrance, and would have starred inDon Boyd'sGossip if that film had not collapsed. The following year, he landed a starring role as askinhead inMike Leigh's filmMeantime, and moved on toChesterfield to assume the lead role inEntertaining Mr Sloane (Joe Orton). He then went toWestcliffe to star inSaved (Edward Bond).[6]

Saved proved to be a major breakthrough for Oldman.Max Stafford-Clark, artistic director of theRoyal Court Theatre, had seen Oldman's performance and cast him as Scopey, the lead role of Bond'sThe Pope's Wedding, in 1984.[6] For his acclaimed performance, he won two of British theatre's top honours: theTime OutFringe Award for Best Newcomer, and theDrama Theatre Award for Best Actor—the latter of which was shared with his future film co-starAnthony Hopkins for his performance inPravda.[6][13][19] Oldman's turn inThe Pope's Wedding led to a run of work with the Royal Court, and from 1984 to 1986 he appeared inRat in the Skull (Ron Hutchinson),The Desert Air (Nicholas Wright),Cain and Abel,The Danton Affair (Pam Gems),Women Beware Women (Thomas Middleton),Real Dreams (Trevor Griffiths) and all three of Bond'sThe War Plays:Red Black and Ignorant,The Tin Can People andGreat Peace.[6] Oldman was a member of theRoyal Shakespeare Company from 1985 to 1986.[20]

1986–1993: Rise to prominence and breakthrough

The 1984 production ofThe Pope's Wedding had been seen by the directorAlex Cox, who offered Oldman the part of the musicianSid Vicious in the 1986 filmSid and Nancy. He twice turned down the role before accepting it, because, in his own words: "I wasn't really that interested in Sid Vicious and the punk movement. I'd never followed it. It wasn't something that interested me. The script I felt was banal and 'who cares' and 'why bother' and all of that. And I was a little bit sort-of with my nose in the air and sort-of thinking 'well the theatre—so much more superior' and all of that." He reconsidered based on the salary and the urging of his agent.[21]

In 1987 Oldman gained his third starring film role as Joe Orton inPrick Up Your Ears, for which he received aBAFTA nomination for Best Actor. That same year, he appeared in the playsThe Country Wife (William Wycherley) andSerious Money (Caryl Churchill).[6] The film directorLuc Besson told how, on the set ofThe Fifth Element (1997), Oldman could recite any scene fromHamlet (William Shakespeare), in which he had starred a decade earlier.[22]

Oldman's performances inSid and Nancy andPrick Up Your Ears paved the way for work in Hollywood, garnering acclaim from the American film criticRoger Ebert. Ebert wrote, "There is no point of similarity between the two performances; like a few gifted actors, [Oldman] is able to re-invent himself for every role. On the basis of these two movies, he is the best young British actor around."[23] Vicious's formerSex Pistols bandmateJohn Lydon, despite criticisingSid and Nancy, described Oldman as a "bloody good actor".[24] The performance would go on to be ranked No. 62 inPremiere magazine's "100 Greatest Performances of All Time"[25] and No. 8 inUncut magazine's "10 Best actors in rockin' roles", the latter describing Oldman's portrayal as a "hugely sympathetic reading of the punk figurehead as a lost and bewildered manchild."[26]

In late 1988 he starred opposite the "hero"Alan Bates[10] inWe Think the World of You, and in 1989 alongsideDennis Hopper andFrances McDormand in theChattahoochee. Also in 1989, Oldman also starred as the football hooligan Clive "Bex" Bissel in the controversial British television dramaThe Firm,[27] giving a performance thatTotal Film numbered as his best and called "stunning" and "fearless" in 2011.[28] Oldman and other young British actors of the 1980s who were becoming established Hollywood film actors, such asTim Roth,Bruce Payne,Colin Firth,Daniel Day-Lewis andPaul McGann, were dubbed the "Brit Pack",[29] of which Oldman wasde facto leader.[30]

In 1990 Oldman co-starred withTim Roth inRosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead,Tom Stoppard's film adaptation of his ownplay of the same name.Total Film praised the film, calling Oldman's character "a blitz of brilliant comedy timing and pitch perfect line delivery."[31] He then starred oppositeSean Penn andEd Harris inState of Grace (1990); Roger Ebert described Oldman's turn as the highlight,[32] andJanet Maslin referred to his work as "phenomenal".[33] He was offered, but turned down, the lead role in that year'sEdward Scissorhands.[34] Oldman moved to the United States in the early 1990s, where he has resided since.[35]

In 1991 he began filmingDylan Thomas, a biopic on the Welsh poetDylan Thomas, with his then-wifeUma Thurman asCaitlin Thomas; production shut down shortly after filming began.[36] Later in 1991, Oldman starred in his first US blockbuster, playingLee Harvey Oswald inOliver Stone'sJFK. According to Oldman, very little was written about Oswald in the script. Stone gave him several plane tickets, a list of contacts and told him to do his own research.[37] Oldman met Oswald's wife,Marina, and her two daughters to prepare for the role.[38] He filmed scenes for the 1992neo-noir thrillerFinal Analysis, which were cut.[39]

In 1992 he starred asCount Dracula inFrancis Ford Coppola's romance-horrorBram Stoker's Dracula. A commercially successful film adaptation ofBram Stoker's1897 novel,[40] it was a box office success worldwide. Oldman's performance was recognised as the best male performance of 1992 by theAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, which awarded Oldman itsBest Actor award.[41] He served as a member of the Jury at the1993 Cannes Film Festival.[42] Oldman became a popular portrayer of villains:[19] he played the violentpimp Drexl Spivey in theTony Scott-directed,Quentin Tarantino-writtenTrue Romance (1993), a role whichMSN Movies described as "one of cinema's most memorable villains";[43] asadistic prison warden inMurder in the First (1995); futuristiccorporate tyrant Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg inThe Fifth Element (1997); and Dr. Zachary Smith/Spider Smith in the commercially successful but critically pannedLost in Space (1998). He was considered for two roles in Quentin Tarantino'sPulp Fiction (1994), but neither were realised. Tarantino contemplated Oldman as the gangster Jules Winnfield (played bySamuel L. Jackson),[44] whileTriStar executives recommended him for drug dealer Lance (portrayed byEric Stoltz).[45][46]

1994–2003: Established actor

Oldman in 2000

InLéon: The Professional (1994) he played the corrupt USDrug Enforcement Administration officerNorman Stansfield, which has since been named by multiple publications as one of the best villains,[47][48][49][50][51][52][53] and most corrupt police officers,[54][55][56] in cinema. He starred asArthur Dimmesdale inThe Scarlet Letter (1995). Oldman also portrayed various accents; along with theTransylvanian Count Dracula, he gave a critically acclaimed reading ofLudwig van Beethoven inImmortal Beloved,[57] and played the Russian terrorist Egor Korshunov in the 1997 blockbusterAir Force One. In 1998MTV'sCelebrity Deathmatch aired a match betweenclaymation representations of Oldman andChristopher Walken to determine the greatest cinematic villain.[58] The following year, Oldman served as executive producer ofPlunkett & Macleane,[59] and portrayed another historical figure,Pontius Pilate, in the television filmJesus. He was also considered for the role ofMorpheus inThe Matrix.[60]

Oldman appeared oppositeJeff Bridges as the zealous AmericanRepublican Party congressman Sheldon Runyon inThe Contender (2000), of which he was also executive producer.[61] Oldman received aScreen Actors Guild Award nomination for his performance, although some claimed he was dissatisfied withDreamWorks' supposed editing of the film to reflect pro-Democratic Party leanings. These reports were declared "sloppysensationalism" by his manager,Douglas Urbanski, who said that Oldman was "the least political person I know". He stressed that neither he nor Oldman had made the statements attributed to them, that they had "produced this film, every last cut and frame", and that DreamWorks "did not influence the final cut or have anything to do with it." Urbanski asserted that Oldman received "creepy phone calls advising him that he was ruining his chances of an Oscar nomination". The notion of Oldman criticising DreamWorks was dispelled as a "myth" by the film criticRoger Ebert.[62]

In 2001 he appeared oppositeAnthony Hopkins inHannibal asMason Verger, the only surviving victim ofHannibal Lecter. He spent six hours per day in the make-up room to achieve the character's disfigured appearance, and went uncredited in the film.[63] It marked the second time that Oldman had appeared opposite Hopkins, who was part of the supporting cast ofBram Stoker's Dracula. Oldman then returned to television making two guest appearances in the popularNBC sitcomFriends in May 2001, appearing in the two-part episode "The One With Chandler and Monica's Wedding" as Richard Crosby, a pedantic actor who insists that "real" actors spit on one another when they enunciate, leading to tension, then friendship, withJoey Tribbiani (Matt LeBlanc). Oldman had previously worked with LeBlanc onLost in Space.[64] For his performance he earned a nomination for aPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series, losing toDerek Jacobi for his role onFrasier (2001).[65]

Following hisFriends appearance, Oldman did not appear in any major roles until 2004; it was suggested that he wasblacklisted in Hollywood during this time,[66] following the controversy that had surrounded the release ofThe Contender. In 2002 he starred in the generally well-receivedInterstate 60, and played theDevil in the BMW short filmThe Hire: Beat the Devil.The Guardian writer Xan Brooks described the early 2000s as Oldman's "low point", recalling "barrel-scraping roles" in the 2003 filmsTiptoes andSin.[67] Although the film failed to impress reviewers, Oldman did garner some praise for his portrayal of a man withdwarfism inTiptoes: Lisa Nesselson inVariety described his work as "astonishingly fine",[68] and the performance was later mentioned inMark Kermode's "Great Acting in Bad Films".[69]

2004–2012: Franchise roles and acclaim

Oldman at the 2009San Diego Comic-Con

In 2004 Oldman returned to prominence when he landed a starring role in theHarry Potter film series, playingHarry Potter's godfatherSirius Black. He made his first appearance inThe Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) to positive reviews withKenneth Turan ofThe Chicago Tribune writing, "Doing especially good work are the key people new to the series. Oldman exhibits a delicacy he hasn't always shown with the character of Sirius Black."[70] He continued to portray him in the filmsThe Goblet of Fire (2005),The Order of the Phoenix (2007),The Deathly Hallows Part 2 (2011). The following year, he starred asJames "Jim" Gordon inChristopher Nolan's commercially and critically successfulBatman Begins (2005), a role that he reprised in the sequelsThe Dark Knight (2008) andThe Dark Knight Rises (2012). The film criticMark Kermode, in reviewingThe Dark Knight, downplayed claims thatHeath Ledger'sJoker was the highlight of the film, saying, "the best performance in the film,by a mile, is [by] Gary Oldman... it would be lovely to seehim get a[n Oscar] nomination because actually, he's the guy who gets kind of overlooked in all of this".[71]

Oldman co-starred withJim Carrey in the2009 version ofA Christmas Carol in which Oldman played three roles.[72][73][74] He had a starring role inDavid Goyer'ssupernatural thrillerThe Unborn, released in 2009.[75] In 2010 Oldman co-starred withDenzel Washington inThe Book of Eli.[76] He also played a lead role inCatherine Hardwicke'sRed Riding Hood.[77] Oldman voiced the role of villain Lord Shen and was nominated for anAnnie Award for his performance inKung Fu Panda 2.

Oldman received strong reviews[78] and earned his firstAcademy Award nomination and aBAFTA Award nomination for his portrayal of the British spyGeorge Smiley inTinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011),[79] an adaptation of theJohn le Carrénovel, directed byTomas Alfredson. To prepare for the role ofGeorge Smiley, Oldman gained 15 pounds, watchedAlec Guinness's performance inTinker Tailor Soldier Spy, and paid a visit to Smiley's creatorJohn le Carré to perfect the character's voice.[30] In 2012 Oldman played Floyd Banner, a big-hitting mobster, inJohn Hillcoat'sLawless, alongsideTom Hardy,Shia LaBeouf,Guy Pearce andJessica Chastain. The following year, he portrayed Nicholas Wyatt, a ruthless CEO, inRobert Luketic'sParanoia, along withHarrison Ford andLiam Hemsworth.

2013–present: Awards success

Oldman at the London premiere ofTinker Tailor Soldier Spy in 2011

In 2014 Oldman starred alongsideJoel Kinnaman,Abbie Cornish,Michael Keaton andSamuel L. Jackson in theremake ofRoboCop, as Norton, the scientist who creates the title character. Also that year, Oldman starred inDawn of the Planet of the Apes as one of the leads alongsideJason Clarke andKeri Russell. In a promotional interview published in the July/August issue ofPlayboy magazine, Oldman slammed what he saw as excessivepolitical correctness inAmerican media, alleged discriminating hypocrisy by entertainers who hide "behind comedy and satire to say things we can't ordinarily say", and downplayed the convictions behind offensiveslurs said by the actorsAlec Baldwin andMel Gibson, attributing their statements to anger andinebriation, respectively. He went on to say that Gibson—who had faced censure forantisemitic remarks—had "bitten the hand that [feeds]", being in "a town that's run by Jews" (referring to Hollywood). Oldman stressed that he is not "a fascist or a racist",[80] but was nevertheless criticised for his comments.[81] He issued multiple apologies, including on 25 June edition of thelate-night talk showJimmy Kimmel Live!, where he described the remarks as "offensive, insensitive, pernicious and ill-informed".[82][83] Both theAnti-Defamation League and theSimon Wiesenthal Center welcomed Oldman's contrition (the latter inviting him to itsMuseum of Tolerance to screen 2017'sDarkest Hour).[83][84] The directorDavid Fincher toldPlayboy, "I know him very well... Gary's not cruel. He's an incredibly thoughtful guy."[85]

In 2015 Oldman played the head of police that investigatesTom Hardy's character inChild 44, alongsideNoomi Rapace andJoel Kinnaman, and had a supporting role in the post-apocalyptic American thrillerMan Down, directed byDito Montiel, and starring alongsideShia LaBeouf andKate Mara. In 2016 Oldman played aCentral Intelligence Agency chief inCriminal, directed byAriel Vromen, and starringKevin Costner,Tommy Lee Jones,Ryan Reynolds,Alice Eve andGal Gadot.

In 2017 Oldman played three film roles: a billionaire entrepreneur inThe Space Between Us, an Eastern European dictator inThe Hitman's Bodyguard, and the British prime ministerWinston Churchill inJoe Wright's war dramaDarkest Hour—his portrayal of Churchill was critically acclaimed.[86] Oldman's transformation into Churchill took 200 hours in the makeup chair, 14 pounds of silicone rubber, and US$20,000 worth of Cuban cigars, which gave him nicotine poisoning.[87][88] In 2018 he won theAcademy Award for Best Actor,[89][90]Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama,[91]Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actor,[92]Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Actor,[93] andBAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role.[94] His Golden Globe win came despite Oldman having once been a critic of that award;[95][96][97] he noted that he was "amazed, flattered and very proud" to be nominated.[98]

In 2018, in his first post-Oscar role, Oldman voiced an evil artificial intelligence inNetflix's independent filmTau and starred inHunter Killer alongsideGerard Butler. In 2019 Oldman starred in horror-thrillerMary, directed byMichael Goi, and the thrillerThe Courier, oppositeOlga Kurylenko,[99] and appeared inSteven Soderbergh'sThe Laundromat asJürgen Mossack, oppositeMeryl Streep andAntonio Banderas.[100]

In 2020 Oldman starred as theCitizen Kane co-writerHerman J. Mankiewicz in David Fincher's biographical drama black-and-whiteNetflix filmMank, which follows Mankiewicz's tumultuous development of the script forCitizen Kane alongside directorOrson Welles.[101] The film co-starsAmanda Seyfried,Lily Collins, andCharles Dance.Mank had alimited theatrical release on 13 November, and began streaming on Netflix on 4 December. It received positive reviews, earning 88% onRotten Tomatoes with the critics' consensus being, "Sharply written and brilliantly performed,Mank peers behind the scenes ofCitizen Kane to tell an old Hollywood story that could end up being a classic in its own right."[102] In 2021 Oldman starred oppositeArmie Hammer inCrisis[103] and in Joe Wright'sThe Woman in the Window, alongsideAmy Adams.[104]

Oldman was also slated to direct a biopic aboutEadweard Muybridge entitledFlying Horse.[105] In 2022, Oldman starred as a cantankerous manager of intelligence agents in theApple TV+spy drama television seriesSlow Horses, based on the book of the same name.Slow Horses marked the first time Oldman played a lead role in a television series.[106] On 20 November 2022, he stated that the series would likely be his last role as he intended to retire from acting once the series ended.[107]

In 2023 he participated in theHBO Max specialHarry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts.[108] That same year he reunited withChristopher Nolan taking a minor role portraying the US presidentHarry S. Truman in the biographical epic thrillerOppenheimer.[109] The film is based on thePulitzer Prize-winning biographyAmerican Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer and was a critical and financial success.[110] In August 2023 it was confirmed that Oldman would star inPaolo Sorrentino's then-untitled filmParthenope, described as a "love letter to the city ofNaples".[111] The film, in which Oldman portrays the writerJohn Cheever, was selected to compete for thePalme d'Or at the2024 Cannes Film Festival, where it had its world premiere on 21 May 2024.[112][113] While it earned a nine-and-a-half-minute standing ovation at the end of its screening,[114] the film received overall negative critical reviews.[115]

Other work

Filmmaking

In 1997 Oldman directed, produced and wrote the award-winningNil by Mouth, a film partially based on his recollections of a child he knew in school.[116]Nil by Mouth went on to win the BAFTAAlexander Korda Award for Best British Film (shared withDouglas Urbanski andLuc Besson) and also theBAFTA Award for Best Screenplay, theChannel 4 Director's Award, and anEmpire Award[citation needed]. In 1999, it was adjudged by theBritish Film Institute as one of the hundred best British films of the 20th century.[117]Nil By Mouth was listed byTime Out as number twenty-one of thetop 100 best British films.[118]

Oldman and producing partner Douglas Urbanski formed the SE8 GROUP to produceNil by Mouth. The company also producedThe Contender, which also starred Oldman. He completed a screenplay,Chang & Eng, co-written withDarin Strauss, based on the author'sbook of the same name. In September 2006,Nokia Nseries Studio[119] released the Oldman-directed short filmDonut, with music byTor Hyams. The film was shot with anN93 to promote the phone.Juliet Landau made a 25-minute documentary about the making of the video. In 2011, he directed a music video for then-wife Alex Eden's first single, "Kiss Me Like the Woman You Loved".

Music

Oldman has had a keen interest in music from an early age. He is a proficient pianist and stated in a 1995 interview with Charlie Rose that he would rather be a musician than an actor.[10] Oldman sang several tracks on theSid and Nancy soundtrack, on which he performed alongside the originalSex Pistols bassistGlen Matlock, and sang and played live piano in the 1988 filmTrack 29. He traced over Beethoven compositions in 1994'sImmortal Beloved,[10] and tutored theHarry Potter actorDaniel Radcliffe on bass guitar.[120] Oldman appeared onReeves Gabrels's albumThe Sacred Squall of Now, performing a vocal duet withDavid Bowie on the track "You've Been Around".[121] He produced a live performance by the formerWhite Stripes memberJack White in conjunction withVevo andYouTube.[122] At the2016 Brit Awards in London, Oldman paid tribute to Bowie, before receiving the Brits "Icon Award" on behalf of the singer and his family.[123]

Voice acting

Oldman participated in the creation ofThe Legend of Spyro games, produced by Sierra Entertainment. He provided thevoice of the Fire Guardian, Ignitus. He voices SergeantViktor Reznov and scientist Daniel Clarke in theCall of Duty games. He also provides the narration of Sergeant Jack Barnes in the Spearhead expansion forMedal of Honor: Allied Assault. In 2015 he voiced Lord Vortech, the evil mastermind who seeks to control the LEGO Multiverse, in theLego Dimensions video game.[124] He will play Admiral Ernst Bishop in the upcoming single-player campaign of theChris Roberts-designed crowdfunded video game,Squadron 42.[125]

Writing

In 2015 Oldman and his manager Douglas Urbanski signed a deal with theSimon & Schuster/Atria Publishing Group label Emily Bestler Books forBlood Riders, a vampire book series.[126]

Acting style

Oldman studied the teachings ofKonstantin Stanislavski andStella Adler while at drama school but went "off-book", drawing much of his inspiration fromAmerican cinema.[14] As a screen actor, Oldman was almosttypecast as ananti-social personality early in his career.[45][127] The necessity to express villainous characters in an overtly physical manner led to the cultivation of a "big" acting style that incorporated projection skills acquired during his stage training.[45][128] He further sought to develop a distinctive approach that would distance him from his "stuffy" and "often interchangeable" British peers.[45]

Oldman has conceded that his performances often involve an element ofoveracting: "It's my influence on those roles that probably [makes them] feel bigger than life and a little over-the-top. I mean, I do go for it a bit as an actor, I must admit."[21] In another interview, he stated, "If it's coming from a sincere place, then I think the screen can hold the epic and it can hold the very, very small."[129] Stuart Heritage ofThe Guardian wrote, "Finding the definitive Gary Oldman ham performance is like trying to choose which of your children you prefer. The man is a long-term devotee of the art of ham."[130] Conversely, Oldman noted that he enjoys "playing characters where the silence is loud" such asGeorge Smiley inTinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011).[67]

Oldman has adopted various accents for roles[33] and portrayed a wide range of characters.[13][19] He is known for his in-depth research of his roles,[131] as well as his devotion to them, at one point being hospitalised after losing significant weight forSid and Nancy,[132] and another time had to hire a dialect coach to relearn his English accent after nearly adopting an "American twang" due to his children being raised American.[133] In a 2017 interview, he differentiated between immersion and impression:

I have a relatively good ear and can do a few impressions of people. I don't study them, but I think what happens with an impressionist is that they're looking at one particular source. Impressionists have to paint with a very broad stroke because you've got to see it within a couple of seconds. As an actor, though, you look at different aspects of a character. I try to completely surround myself with the assignment. It's like being in a big cloud and then some of it rains through—for instance, looking at not only [Winston] Churchill's way of walking and mannerisms and the way he sounds, but also looking into the psychology.[134]

Reception and legacy

Oldman signing autographs for fans in 2007

Oldman has established acult following among film fans.[135] He is known for playing the primary antagonist in a number of popular motion pictures,[19] which has seen him referenced in popular culture. At the peak of his popularity in the 1990s, Oldman was dubbed byEmpire magazine Hollywood's "psycho deluxe",[136] and was spoofed on popular television shows such as theFox comedy seriesIn Living Color[137] and MTV'sCelebrity Deathmatch,[58] as well as drafted in to appear on the first ever cover ofLoaded magazine.[138] In 1993 he appeared in the music video forAnnie Lennox's international hit "Love Song for a Vampire", written for the soundtrack toBram Stoker's Dracula, and had a cameo role as theDevil in the video forGuns N' Roses single "Since I Don't Have You"[139]—Oldman also played the Devil in the 2002BMWshortBeat The Devil, alongsideClive Owen,James Brown andMarilyn Manson.[140] He starred as a sleazy priest in the controversial religious-themed video forDavid Bowie's 2013 single "The Next Day".[141][142] In contrast to his often dark on-screen roles, Oldman's affable real-life demeanour has been noted,[35] and he was named as one ofEmpire's "100 Sexiest Stars in Film History" in 2007.[143] In 2011 readers ofEmpire voted him the recipient of theEmpire Icon Award, which was presented byColin Firth.[144]

Washington Post andIndependent writers noted that Oldman is regarded as one of the greatest actors of his generation.[8][145] In 2012The Globe and Mail journalistLynn Crosbie wrote, "Critics never fail to single Oldman out... he is one of a few truly great living actors—arguably, even, the best".[146] Of his diversity,Yahoo! Movies noted that he had "gained a well-earned reputation as a brilliant chameleon";[13] theHouston Chronicle dubbed Oldman "the face of versatility".[147] He is noted for his avoidance of the Hollywood celebrity scene,[148] often being referred to as an "actor's actor".[6] His work has been acclaimed by Hollywood figures:Tom Hardy has described Oldman as his "absolute complete and utter hero"[149] and "hands down, the greatest actor that's ever lived";[30]Brad Pitt,[150]Daniel Radcliffe[151] andRyan Gosling have also cited Oldman as their favourite actor.[152] Hardy recalled Oldman's influence on students at drama school, stating that "everybody used to quote him in all of his films".[153]Jessica Chastain,[154]Jennifer Lawrence,[154]Joseph Gordon-Levitt,[155]Tom Hiddleston[156] andChris Pine[157] have also named Oldman as one of their favourite actors.

Christian Bale,[158]Hugh Jackman,[159]Benedict Cumberbatch,[160][161]Shia LaBeouf,[162]Ben Mendelsohn,[163]Johnny Depp,[160][161]Jason Isaacs[164] andMichael Fassbender[30][160] have cited Oldman as an influence; Bale called him "the reason I'm acting".[165]Anthony Hopkins,[15]Ralph Fiennes,[166]Keanu Reeves[167] andRay Winstone[8] have used the term "genius" in reference to Oldman.John Hurt called him "the best of the bunch";[67] Colin Firth hailed him as "a very strong candidate for the world's best living actor"[168] and a "hero" of his;[169] andAlec Baldwin described him as "preternaturally gifted" and "the greatest film actor of his generation".[170]Kristin Scott Thomas referred to Oldman as "the most amazing, generous actor".[171]Christopher Eccleston hailed Oldman's Academy Award win forDarkest Hour as "massive" to people from working-class backgrounds. He remarked, "Oldman is as fine an actor asDaniel Day-Lewis, but Gary is notdouble-barrelled."[172] The directorsLuc Besson,[22]Tony Scott[35] andChristopher Nolan,[173] with whom Oldman has worked, have lauded his work; Besson in 1997 called him "one of the top five actors in the world",[22] while Scott labelled him a "genius".[35]David Cronenberg said that Oldman "really is a fabulous actor" who gave "the best version" of Jim Gordon (in Nolan'sDark Knight trilogy).[174]

Film critics have also been vocal in their appreciation of Oldman.Roger Ebert hailed him as "one of the great actors, able to play high, low, crass, noble";[175] whileGene Siskel called him "wonderful"[176] and one of his favourite actors.[177]Peter Travers described Oldman as "one of the best actors on the planet".[178] Prior to his firstAcademy Award nomination forTinker Tailor Soldier Spy, Oldman was regarded as one of the greatest actors never nominated for the award;[9][179][180] In 2009 Leigh Singer ofThe Guardian called him "arguably the best actor never Oscar-nominated."[181] Before winning forDarkest Hour, he also carried the label of the greatest actor never to win an Oscar.[182][183] In 2018 Stuart McGurk ofGQ described Oldman as "the master of being brilliant in bad movies".[184]

Oldman at the2017 Toronto International Film Festival

In 1998 Oldman was honoured at theCamerimage Film Festival, where he was awarded theKrzysztof Kieślowski Award for Acting, the first recipient of the award.[185] In 2011 Oldman received a Tribute Award from theGotham Awards.[186] In that same year, thePalm Springs International Film Festival announced that Oldman would be receiving its International Star Award, which honours "an actor or actress who has achieved both critical and commercial international recognition throughout their body of work". The PSIFF chairman called Oldman "a performer whose ability to portray the most extreme of characters is a testament to the enormity of his talent".[187] In 2012The Hollywood Reporter named Oldman thehighest-grossing actor in history, based on lead and supporting roles.[188] Films in which he has appeared have grossed over $4.1 billion in the United States, and over $11 billion worldwide.[189]

In 2012 Oldman was among theBritish cultural icons selected by the artist SirPeter Blake to appear in a new version of his most famous artwork—the Beatles'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album cover—to celebrate the British cultural figures of his life that he most admires to mark his 80th birthday.[190] In 2014 he received the Dilys Powell Award For Excellence in Film by theLondon Film Critics.[191]

In 2018 Oldman received the Variety Award at theBritish Independent Film Awards, which recognises a director, actor, writer or producer who has made a global impact and helped to focus the international spotlight on the UK Variety's vice-president, Steven Gaydos, remarked that Oldman "has blazed a path as one of international cinema's most versatile and valued actors."[192] In the same year, theSanta Barbara International Film Festival awarded Oldman the Maltin Modern Master Award, the highest accolade awarded by SPIFF that honours an individual who has enriched our culture through accomplishments in the motion picture industry.Leonard Maltin claimed Oldman has "once again proven that he is a force to be reckoned with, and a true master of his craft".[193] Oldman was also awarded his first Career Achievement Award by theHollywood Film Awards.[194] The Make-up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards as well honoured him with the Distinguished Artisan Award, which IATSE President Susan Cabral-Ebert proclaimed him as "a chameleon, an actor who changes his appearance, his voice, everything about himself from film to film".[195]

Acting credits, accolades and honours

See also:Gary Oldman filmography andList of awards and nominations received by Gary Oldman

Throughout his career, Oldman has received numerous accolades including anAcademy Award, threeBritish Academy Film Awards, twoCritics' Choice Movie Awards, aGolden Globe Award, and aScreen Actors Guild Award as well as nominations for twoPrimetime Emmy Awards, and twoIndependent Spirit Awards.

Over his career he has been recognised by theAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the following performances:

Oldman wasknighted byWilliam, Prince of Wales "for services to drama" in the2025 Birthday Honours.[196][197]

On 22 August 2025, Oldman was honored with ahandprint and footprint ceremony at theTCL Chinese Theatre inHollywood.[198][199]

Personal life

After establishing himself as an actor, Oldman moved toLos Angeles in the United States in the early 1990s.[35] He employs no publicist and does not go to parties, telling an interviewer in 2007 that he has "dinner at home every night with my kids."[35] In 2014 he described himself as alibertarian.[200]

Oldman's alcoholism was well known during the early 1990s; he was arrested fordrink-driving in 1991[201] and checked himself intorehabilitation in 1994.[13][201] In subsequent interviews, he acknowledged his problems with alcohol and called himself a recovering alcoholic in a 2001 interview withCharlie Rose.[202] He has been sober since 1997[203] and attributes his success in beating his addiction to attending meetings withAlcoholics Anonymous, which he has publicly praised.[204]

Marriages and family

Oldman has been married five times. He wed the English actressLesley Manville in 1987, and their son, Alfie, was born the following year.[8] They separated in 1989, three months after Alfie's birth, and divorced a year later.[205] Manville stated in 2018 that she and Oldman are on good terms, saying, "He's got a new wife, and we all get on... Gary and I are friends."[206] They have two grandchildren, Matilda and Ozzy Oldman, through Alfie.[207]

Oldman married the American actressUma Thurman in 1990; they divorced in 1992.[208]

From 1994 to 1996 Oldman was engaged to the Italian actress and modelIsabella Rossellini, his co-star inImmortal Beloved; they never wed.[201]

In 1997 Oldman married the American model Donya Fiorentino (sister of the actressLinda Fiorentino),[209] with whom he had two sons: Gulliver (b. 1997) and Charlie (b. 1999).[8] In 2001 Fiorentino filed for divorce, claiming that Oldman had hit her in the face with a telephone receiver while choking her.[210][211] Oldman was investigated and cleared, receivingsole legal and physicalchild custody;[212][213] Fiorentino was granted limited,state-supervisedcontact dependent on her passing drug and alcohol tests.[81][212] In 2003 a judge reduced her access to the children after dismissing claims that Oldman had drugged and physically abused them.[214][215] In 2018 Gulliver, whom Fiorentino claimed had witnessed the alleged 2001 assault, lamented the "pain and hardship" caused by his mother's "lies" over the years, while specifically condemning the media's "disgusting" perpetuation of the assault allegation.[216]

On 31 December 2008, Oldman married Alexandra Edenborough, an English singer and actress who was temporarily known as Alex E.,[217] inSanta Barbara, California, US.[218] Edenborough filed for divorce on 9 January 2015; the divorce was finalised in September 2015.[219][220]

In August 2017 Oldman married Gisele Schmidt, a writer and art curator, in a private ceremony at the home of his manager,Douglas Urbanski.[221] As of 2021, Oldman and Schmidt lived inPalm Springs, California.[222]

See also

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