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William H. Macy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actor (born 1950)
"William Macy" redirects here; not to be confused withBill Macy.

William H. Macy
Macy in 2025
Born
William Hall Macy Jr.

(1950-03-13)March 13, 1950 (age 75)
Other namesW. H. Macy
EducationAllegany High School
Alma materBethany College
Goddard College
HB Studio
OccupationsActor, director, producer, writer
Years active1963–present
Spouse
Children2
AwardsFull list

William Hall Macy Jr. (born March 13, 1950) is an American actor and filmmaker. He is a two-timeEmmy Award and four-timeScreen Actors Guild Award winner, and has been nominated for anAcademy Award, aDrama Critics' Circle Award, and fiveGolden Globe Awards.

Macy rose to prominence for his collaborations with playwrightDavid Mamet, before building a film career on appearances in small,independent films,[3] earning twoIndependent Spirit Award nominations. His first major role in a mainstream film was Jerry Lundegaard inFargo (1996). For his performance inFargo, Macy received critical acclaim and a nomination for theAcademy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

Macy's subsequent mainstream film roles includeBoogie Nights (1997),Air Force One (1997),Magnolia (1999),Mystery Men (1999),Jurassic Park III (2001),Bobby (2006),Thank You For Smoking (2005),Room (2015),Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes (2024), andThe Running Man (2025). From 2011 to 2021, he starred as Frank Gallagher on the television seriesShameless. He playedDr. David Morgenstern onER (1994–2009).

Early life

[edit]

Macy was born on March 13, 1950 in Miami, Florida, and grew up in Georgia and Maryland.[4] His father, William Hall Macy Sr. (1922–2007), was awarded theDistinguished Flying Cross and anAir Medal for flying aB-17 Flying Fortress bomber inWorld War II; he later ran a construction company inAtlanta, Georgia, and worked forDun & Bradstreet before taking over aCumberland, Maryland–based insurance agency when Macy was nine years old. Macy's mother, Lois (née Overstreet; 1920–2001), was a war widow who met Macy's father after her first husband died in 1943. Macy has described her as a "Southern belle".[5][6][7]

Macy graduated fromAllegany High School in Cumberland, Maryland, in 1968. He attendedBethany College in West Virginia, where he studiedveterinary medicine.[3] A "wretched student" by his own admission, he transferred toGoddard College in rural Vermont, where he studied under playwrightDavid Mamet, and graduated in 1972. He studied theater atHB Studio[8] in New York City.

Career

[edit]

After graduating from Goddard, Macy originated roles in a number of plays by collaborator David Mamet, such asAmerican Buffalo[9] andThe Water Engine.[10] While in Chicago in his twenties, he did a TV commercial. He was required to joinAFTRA in order to do the commercial, and received his SAG card within a year, which for an elated Macy represented an important moment in his career.[11]

Macy spent time inLos Angeles before moving toNew York City in 1980, where he had roles in over fiftyOff Broadway andBroadway plays. One of his earliest on-screen roles was as a theater critic congratulatingChristopher Reeve in 1980'sSomewhere In Time, under the name W.H. Macy, so as not to be confused with the actorBill Macy. Another memorable early performance was as a turtle named Socrates in the direct-to-video filmThe Boy Who Loved Trolls (1984).

Macy at the62nd Annual Peabody Awards, May 2003

He had a minor role as a hospital orderly on the sitcomKate & Allie in the fourth-season episode "General Hospital", and played an assistant district attorney in "Everybody's Favorite Bagman", the first produced episode ofLaw & Order. In both appearances, he was billed as W. H. Macy. He has appeared in numerous films that Mamet wrote or directed, such asHouse of Games (1987),Things Change (1988),Homicide (1991),Oleanna (1994) (reprising the role he originated in theplay of the same name),Wag the Dog (1997),State and Main (2000) andSpartan (2004).

Macy's leading role inFargo (1996) helped boost his career and recognizability, though at the expense of nearly confining him to a narrowtypecast of a worried man down on his luck.[12] Other Macy roles of the 1990s and 2000s includedBenny & Joon (1993),The Client (1994),Above Suspicion (1995),Mr. Holland's Opus (1995),Ghosts of Mississippi (1996),Air Force One (1997),Boogie Nights (1997),A Civil Action (1998),Pleasantville (1998),Gus Van Sant's remake ofPsycho (1998),Happy, Texas (1999),Mystery Men (1999),Magnolia (1999),Panic (2000),Jurassic Park III (2001),Focus (2001),Welcome to Collinwood (2002),Seabiscuit (2003),The Cooler (2003),Cellular (2004),Sahara (2005),Everyone's Hero (2006) andBobby (2006).

He had a recurring role onER (1994–2009) andSports Night (1999–2000). Both roles earned him an Emmy nomination forOutstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series. Macy wrote and starred inDoor to Door in 2002, winning an Emmy for writing and acting.[13]

In a November 2003 interview withUSA Today, Macy stated that he wanted to star in a big-budgetaction film "for the money, for the security of afranchise like that. And I love big action-adventure movies. They're way cool."[14] He serves as director-in-residence at theAtlantic Theater Company in New York, where he teaches a technique calledPractical Aesthetics. A book describing the technique,A Practical Handbook for the Actor (ISBN 0-394-74412-8), is dedicated to Macy and Mamet.

In 2007, Macy starred inWild Hogs, a film about middle-aged men reliving their youthful days by taking to the open road on theirHarley-Davidson motorcycles fromCincinnati to thePacific Coast. Despite being critically panned, with a 14% "rotten" rating fromRotten Tomatoes, it was a financial success, grossing over $168 million.[15] The film also reunited him with hisA Civil Action costar,John Travolta. In 2009, Macy completed filming onThe Maiden Heist, a comedy that co-starredMorgan Freeman andChristopher Walken.

Macy in 2010

In June 2008, the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce announced Macy and his wife,Felicity Huffman, would each receive a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame in the upcoming year. On January 13, 2009, Macy replacedJeremy Piven in David Mamet'sSpeed-the-Plow on Broadway. Piven suddenly and unexpectedly dropped out of the play in December 2008 after he experienced health problems.Norbert Leo Butz covered the role from December 23, 2008, until Macy took over the part.[16]Dirty Girl, which starred Macy along withJuno Temple,Milla Jovovich,Mary Steenburgen andTim McGraw, premiered September 12, 2010, at theToronto International Film Festival.

In summer 2010, Macy joined theShowtimepilotShameless as the protagonist,Frank Gallagher. The project ultimately went to series, and its first season premiered on January 9, 2011. Macy has received high critical acclaim for his performance,[17] eventually getting an Emmy nomination forOutstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series in 2014.

In the 2012 filmThe Sessions, Macy played a priest who helps a man with a severe disability find personal fulfillment through a sex surrogate.[18] He made his directorial debut with the independent dramaRudderless, which starsBilly Crudup,Anton Yelchin,Felicity Huffman,Selena Gomez andLaurence Fishburne. In 2017, he directedThe Layover, a road trip comedy starringAlexandra Daddario andKate Upton.

In 2015, he had a small role as Grandpa in the drama filmRoom, which was nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Picture. The film reunited him with hisPleasantville costar,Joan Allen. In 2024, he played Trevathan in the filmKingdom of the Planet of the Apes.

Personal life

[edit]
Huffman and Macy at a ceremony where each received a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame on March 7, 2012

Macy and actressFelicity Huffman dated on-and-off for 15 years[19] and married on September 6, 1997. They have two daughters.

Macy and Huffman appeared at a rally forJohn Kerry in 2004.[20][21]

Macy plays theukulele and is an avidwoodturner. He has appeared on the cover ofFine Woodworking's special edition,Wood Turning Basics[22] and was featured in an article in the April 2015 issue ofAmerican Woodturner (American Association of Woodturners). He is a national ambassador for theUnited Cerebral Palsy Association.[23]

Since shooting the filmWild Hogs, Macy has had a strong interest in riding motorcycles.[18] Macy lives near and is the spokesperson forWoody Creek Distillers inBasalt, Colorado, which sells a signature whiskey bearing Macy's name.[24]

Varsity Blues scandal

[edit]
Main article:Varsity Blues scandal

In March 2019, it was reported that Macy and Huffman had agreed to pay someone $15,000 to take a college entrance exam for their daughter Sophia. Huffman was indicted on fraud and conspiracy charges as part ofa wider federal investigation of college admissions bribery. For undisclosed reasons,[25] no charges were filed against Macy.[26] Attorneys uninvolved in the case speculated that Macy may not have been charged because he cooperated with agents or because the government lacked sufficient evidence of his involvement.[27]

On September 13, 2019, a federal judge in Boston sentenced Huffman to 14 days in federal prison (of which she served 10 days), 250 hours of community service, and a year of supervised release.[28][29][30]

Stage appearances

[edit]
YearTitleRoleVenueNotesRef.
1963Room ServiceMaster Theatre, Off-Broadway[31]
1968The CannibalsUncle / Mad Mr. ReichThe American Place Theatre, Off-Broadway[32][31]
1974SquirrelsEdmondSt. Nicholas Theater, Chicago[32]
1975American BuffaloBobbyGoodman Theatre, Chicago[32]
1975–76St. Nicholas Theater, Chicago[32]
1977The Water EngineCharles LangSt. Nicholas Theater, Chicago[32]
1980The Man in 605Jerry GreenLucille Lortel Theatre, Off-Broadway[33]
Twelfth NightSebastianCircle Theatre, Broadway[31]
1981The Beaver CoatDr. Fleischer[31]
The Front PageHildy JohnsonGoodman Theatre, Chicago[32]
1981–82The Dining Room3rd ActorStudio Theatre of Playwrights Horizon, Off-Broadway[32]
Astor Place Theatre, Off-Broadway[32]
1983Baby with the BathwaterJohnStudio Theatre of Playwrights Horizon, Off-Broadway[31]
1985–86Prairie du ChienGin PlayerLincoln Center Theater, Broadway[32]
1986The Nice and the NastyJunius UpseyStudio Theatre of Playwrights Horizon, Off-Broadway[31]
1986–87Bodies, Rest and MotionNickLincoln Center Theater, Broadway[32]
1988Boys' LifeLincoln Center Theater, BroadwayDirector[32]
1988–89Our TownHowie NewsomeLyceum Theatre, Broadway[32]
1989Bobby Gould in HellThe InterrogatorLincoln Center Theater, Broadway[32]
1990SquirrelsAnnenberg Center for Performing Arts, PhiladelphiaDirector
Three SistersAtlantic Theater, Off-BroadwayDirector[32]
1991Annenberg Center for Performing Arts, PhiladelphiaDirector[32]
Linda Gross Theater, Off-BroadwayDirector[32]
Life During WartimeHeinrichNew York City Center, Off-Broadway[32]
Mr. Gogol and Mr. PreenMr. PreenLincoln Center Theater, Broadway[32]
1992–94OleannaJohnOrpheum Theatre, Off-Broadway[32]
1997The Joy of Going Somewhere DefiniteAtlantic Theater, Off-Broadway[31]
2000American BuffaloTeach[32]
2008–09Speed-the-PlowBobby GouldEthel Barrymore Theatre, Broadway[32]
2020The Christopher Boy's CommunionHollisOdyssey Theatre, Los Angeles[32]

Filmography

[edit]
Key
Denotes film or TV productions that have not yet been released

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1980Somewhere in TimeCriticCredited as W.H. Macy
Foolin' AroundBronski
1983Without a TraceReporter
WarGamesNORAD OfficerUncredited
1985The Last DragonJ. J.Credited as W.H. Macy
1987Radio DaysRadio Actor
House of GamesSgt. Moran
1988Things ChangeBilly Drake
1991HomicideTim Sullivan
Shadows and FogCop with SpiroCredited as W.H. Macy
1993Twenty BucksProperty Clerk
Benny & JoonRandy Burch
Searching for Bobby FischerPetey's Father
1994Being HumanBoris
The ClientDr. Greenway
Dead on SightSteven Meeker
OleannaJohn
1995Murder in the FirstD.A. William McNeil
EvolverEvolver (voice)Uncredited
RoommatesDoctorUncredited cameo
Tall TaleRailroad Magnate[34]
Above SuspicionPros. Atty. SchultzAlso writer
Mr. Holland's OpusVice-Principal Gene Wolters
1996Down PeriscopeCommander Carl Knox
FargoJerry Lundegaard[35]
Hit MePoliceman
Ghosts of MississippiCharlie Crisco
1997Colin Fitz Lives!Mr. O'Day, Colin Fitz
Air Force OneMajor Caldwell
Boogie NightsLittle Bill Thompson
Wag the DogCIA Agent Charles Young
1998Jerry and TomKarl
PleasantvilleGeorge Parker
PsychoDetective Milton Arbogast
The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the RescueJustin (voice)[36]
A Civil ActionJames Gordon
1999Happy, TexasSheriff Chappy Dent
Mystery MenThe Shoveler
MagnoliaQuiz Kid Donnie Smith
2000PanicAlex
State and MainWalt Price
2001Jurassic Park IIIPaul Kirby
FocusLawrence "Larry" Newman
2002Welcome to CollinwoodRiley
2003The CoolerBernie Lootz
Stealing SinatraJohn Irwin
Easy Riders, Raging BullsNarrator (voice)Documentary
SeabiscuitTick Tock McGlaughlin
2004SpartanStoddard
In Enemy HandsChief of Boat Nathan Travers
CellularSgt. Bob Mooney
2005SaharaAdmiral James Sandecker
EdmondEdmond Burke
Thank You for SmokingSenator Ortolan K. Finistirre
2006DoogalBrian the Snail (voice)[36]
Choose Your Own Adventure: The Abominable SnowmanRudyard North (voice)Also executive producer
BobbyPaul
Inland EmpireAnnouncer
Everyone's HeroLefty Maginnis (voice)[36]
2007Wild HogsDudley Frank
He Was a Quiet ManGene Shelby
2008The DealCharlie BernsAlso writer
Bart Got a RoomErnie Stein
The Tale of DespereauxLester (voice)[36]
2009The Maiden HeistGeorge McLendon
ShortsDr. Noseworthy
2010MarmadukeDon Twombly
Dirty GirlRay
2011The Lincoln LawyerFrank Levin
Portraits in Dramatic TimeHimself
2012The SessionsFather Brendan
2013A Single ShotPitt
Trust MeGary
2014The Wind RisesSatomi (voice)
Ernest & CelestineHead Dentist (voice)[36] English dub
RudderlessTrillAlso writer, director, and executive producer
Two-Bit WaltzCarl
CakeLeonard
2015WalterDr. Corman
Dial a PrayerBill
Stealing CarsPhilip Wyatt
RoomRobert "Grandpa" Newsome
2016Blood FatherKirby
2017The LayoverDirector
KrystalWyattAlso director
2023Maybe I DoSam
2024Ricky Stanicky[37]Ted Summerhayes
Kingdom of the Planet of the ApesTrevathan
2025Train DreamsArn Peeples
Soul on FireJack Buck[38]
The Running ManMolie Jernigan
Frontier CrucibleTBAFilming

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1978The Awakening LandWill BeagleMiniseries; credited as W.H. Macy
1982Another WorldFrank FiskCredited as W.H. Macy
1983The Cradle Will FallBen DuffyTelevision film, credited as W.H. Macy
SitcomChip GooseberryTelevision film, credited as W.H. Macy
1984The Boy Who Loved TrollsSocrates the TurtleVoice, television film; credited as W.H. Macy
The Dining RoomArthur, Charlie, Architect, Billy, Nick, Fred, Tony, StandishTelevision film, credited as W.H. Macy
1985JoannaNapoleon FlipperShort film; credited as W.H. Macy
HometownLoring DixwellEpisode: "Mary's Yen"; credited as W.H. Macy
1985–88Spenser: For HireEfrem Connors3 episodes; credited as W.H. Macy
1986Kate & AllieCarlEpisode: "General Hospital"; credited as W.H. Macy
1987The EqualizerDr. SpauldingEpisode: "Hand and Glove"; credited as W.H. Macy
Alive from Off CenterUncreditedEpisode: "As Seen on TV"
1988The Murder of Mary PhaganRandyMiniseries; credited as W.H. Macy
Lip ServiceFarmerTelevision film; also director; credited as W.H. Macy
1989TattingersMyronEpisode: "Tour of Doody"; credited as W.H. Macy
1990ABC Afterschool SpecialsStore ClerkEpisode: "All That Glitters"
1990–92Law & OrderJohn McCormack, Powell2 episodes
1992In the Line of Duty: Siege at MarionRay DanielsTelevision film
Civil WarsDonald PatchenEpisode: "Denise and De Nuptials"
A Private MatterPsychiatristTelevision film
The Water EngineCharles LangTelevision film
A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus StorySean HammelTelevision film
The Heart of JusticeBoothTelevision film
1993Bakersfield P.D.Russell KarpEpisode: "Cable Does Not Pay"
L.A. LawBernard RuskinEpisode: "Rhyme and Punishment"
1994–2009ERDr. David Morgenstern31 episodes
1994TexanDoctorTV short
1995In the Shadow of EvilDr. Frank TeagueTelevision film
Mystery DanceBob WilsonEpisode: "Episode #1.1"
1996AndersonvilleCol. ChandlerMiniseries
The Writing on the WallPetrocelliTelevision film
1998Superman: The Animated SeriesThe Director (voice)Episode: "Where There's Smoke"[36]
The ConBobby SommerdingerTelevision film; also writer
The LionheartsLeo Lionheart (voice)13 episodes
King of the HillDr. Rubin (voice)Episode: "Pregnant Paws"
HerculesJorgen Svenson, Sven Jorgenson (voices)Episode: "Hercules and the Twilight of the Gods"
1999FrasierRalphEpisode: "Good Samaritan"[36]
A Slight Case of MurderTerry ThorpeTelevision film; also writer
The Wild ThornberrysSkoot (voice)Episode: "On the Right Track"[36]
1999–2000Batman BeyondAaron Herbst, Karros (voices)2 episodes[36]
1999–2000Sports NightSam Donovan6 episodes
1999The Night of the Headless HorsemanIchabod CraneTelevision film[36]
2001NatureNarratorEpisode: "Polar Bear Invasion"
2002Door to DoorBill PorterTelevision film; also writer
It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas MovieGlennTelevision film
2003Out of OrderStevenMiniseries
2004Reversible ErrorsArthur RavenTelevision film
The Wool CapCharlie GigotTelevision film; also writer and producer
2006The SimpsonsHimself (voice)Episode: "Homer's Paternity Coot"
Nightmares and DreamscapesClyde Umney, Sam Landry, George DemmickMiniseries
2006–07Curious GeorgeNarrator (voice)30 episodes (season 1)
2007The UnitPresident of the United StatesEpisode: "The Broom Cupboard"
2008Family ManTodd BeckerTelevision film; also writer and executive producer
2011–21ShamelessFrank GallagherMain role, 11 seasons; directed 3 episodes, wrote 1 episode, showrunner from seasons 5–8, 11
2011VersaillesBill3 episodes
2022The DropoutRichard Fuisz5 episodes
2023The ConnersSmitty CusamanoEpisode: "Two More Years and a Stolen Rose"[39]
2024The Real Housewives of Beverly HillsHimselfEpisode: "Bitter Pill to Swallow"
AccusedRaymondEpisode: "Lorraine's Story"

Awards and nominations

[edit]
See also:List of awards and nominations received by William H. Macy

References

[edit]
  1. ^Rebecca Flint Marx (2014)."William H. Macy – Biography".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on March 6, 2014. RetrievedApril 15, 2015.
  2. ^"William H. Macy – Biography".Biography.com.A&E Television Networks, LLC. RetrievedApril 15, 2015.
  3. ^abRobert, Abele (July 2001). "Interview with William H. Macy".Maxim: 84.
  4. ^Stated onInside the Actors Studio, 2004
  5. ^"William H. Macy Biography".Yahoo! Movies. RetrievedJuly 7, 2010.
  6. ^"William H. Macy Biography (1950–)". Film Reference.
  7. ^"MACY'S ROOTS RUN DEEP INTO PASCAGOULA". Sun Herald. April 11, 2004. Archived fromthe original on January 30, 2013. RetrievedMay 13, 2019.
  8. ^HB Studio Alumni
  9. ^Dettmer, Roger (October 25, 1975)."'Buffalo' only fragments of the intended".Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. p. 1:14.Archived from the original on February 9, 2019. RetrievedFebruary 9, 2019 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  10. ^Harris, Andrew B. (1994).Broadway Theatre. Routledge. p. 98.ISBN 0-415-10520-X. RetrievedApril 16, 2008.By 1975, David Mamet and the St Nicholas Theater had settled in Chicago.
  11. ^Moynihan, Rob (January 19, 2015). "How I Got MySAG-AFTRA Card",TV Guide. p. 8
  12. ^McIntyre, Gina (January 8, 2004)."William H. Macy, actor".The Hollywood Reporter. Los Angeles, California. Archived fromthe original on October 9, 2007. RetrievedJuly 7, 2010.
  13. ^Martin, Denise (September 28, 2003)."TNT opens 'Door' to more made-fors".Variety. RetrievedJuly 7, 2025.
  14. ^"William H. Macy wants to be action hero".USA Today. November 23, 2003. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2016.
  15. ^Wild Hogs, Rotten Tomatoes, Retrieved 07/28/10
  16. ^Silverman, Stephen M. (December 18, 2008)."Jeremy Piven Abruptly Abandons Broadway Play".People. Des Moines, Iowa. Archived fromthe original on December 19, 2008.
  17. ^Stransky, Tanner (December 10, 2010). "William H. Macy takes it off".Entertainment Weekly. No. 1132. Des Moines, Iowa: Meredith Corporation. p. 22.
  18. ^abCooper, Chet (2013)."William H. Macy Interview".Ability. Santa Ana, California. RetrievedMarch 11, 2018.
  19. ^"Huffman's a hard-working 'lazy' actor". TribLive. February 23, 2015. RetrievedDecember 4, 2016.
  20. ^"All Star Concert Benefit for Presidential Candidate John Kerry". DailyCeleb.com. July 6, 2004. Archived fromthe original on October 15, 2007.
  21. ^"William H Macy's Federal Campaign Contribution Report".Newsmeat. Archived fromthe original on July 16, 2006.
  22. ^"Wood Turning Basics".FineWoodworking. April 23, 2007. RetrievedApril 17, 2019.
  23. ^"UCP Announces William H. Macy as UCP Ambassador".National Ambassadors (Press release). United Cerebral Palsy. January 14, 2003. Archived fromthe original on September 27, 2007.
  24. ^Ricciardi, Tiney (December 27, 2023)."Actor and Aspen resident William H. Macy is shameless about Colorado whiskey". The Denver Post. RetrievedJuly 11, 2024.
  25. ^Winton, Richard (March 13, 2019)."Why wasn't William H. Macy charged in college admissions scandal that targeted wife Felicity Huffman?".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedMarch 14, 2019.
  26. ^Durkin Richer, Alanna; Binkley, Collin (March 12, 2019)."Lori Loughlin and Felicity Huffman Among Those Charged in Sweeping College Admissions Bribery Scandal".Time. Archived fromthe original on March 12, 2019. RetrievedMarch 13, 2019.
  27. ^Miller, Julie (March 13, 2019)."How Does William H. Macy Fit into the College-Admissions Scandal?".Vanity Fair. RetrievedAugust 11, 2025.
  28. ^Jancelewicz, Chris (September 16, 2019)."Felicity Huffman sentenced to 14 days in jail for her role in college bribery scandal".Global News. RetrievedOctober 22, 2019.
  29. ^Fieldstadt, Elisha; Kaplan, Ezra (October 25, 2019)."Felicity Huffman released from prison on 11th day of 14-day sentence".NBC News. RetrievedDecember 28, 2020.
  30. ^Foussianes, Chloe (October 26, 2020)."How Felicity Huffman and William H. Macy Became Involved the College Admissions Scandal".Town and Country. RetrievedDecember 28, 2020.
  31. ^abcdefg"William H. Macy".www.iobdb.com. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2024.
  32. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv"William H. Macy theatre profile".www.abouttheartists.com. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2024.
  33. ^"The Man in 605".www.iobdb.com. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2024.
  34. ^"William H. Macy".TV.com. Archived fromthe original on March 8, 2019. RetrievedMay 22, 2016.
  35. ^"The 69th Academy Awards | 1997".Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. October 5, 2014.Archived from the original on October 9, 2020.
  36. ^abcdefghij"William H Macy (visual voices guide)". Behind The Voice Actors. RetrievedAugust 6, 2023. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  37. ^‘Ricky Stanicky’ Rounds Out Cast With William H. Macy, Anja Savcic, Andrew Santino & Lex Scott Davis
  38. ^Grobar, Matt (April 15, 2025)."Sony's Affirm Films Dates 'Soul On Fire' Starring William H. Macy, John Corbett & Joel Courtney".Deadline. RetrievedApril 18, 2025.
  39. ^Hailu, Selome (October 20, 2022)."William H. Macy Joins 'The Conners' Season 5 as Guest Star".www.variety.com. Variety. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2025.

External links

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Wikiquote has quotations related toWilliam H. Macy.
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Films directed byWilliam H. Macy
1953–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
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1980s
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2020s
Drama
(1996–2005)
Musical or Comedy
(1996–2005)
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(2006–present)
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