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Billy Bob Thornton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actor, filmmaker, singer and songwriter (born 1955)

Billy Bob Thornton
Thornton in 2017
Born (1955-08-04)August 4, 1955 (age 70)
Occupations
  • Actor
  • filmmaker
  • singer
  • songwriter
Years active1974–present
Spouses
Children4
Musical career
GenresAlternative country[1]
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • drums
LabelsVanguard
Websitebillybobthornton.netEdit this at Wikidata
Musical artist

Billy Bob Thornton[2][3] (born August 4, 1955) is an American actor, filmmaker, singer and songwriter. He received international attention after writing, directing and starring in theindependentdrama filmSling Blade (1996), for which he won anAcademy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and was nominated for anAcademy Award for Best Actor. For his role inA Simple Plan (1998) he was nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

Thornton is known for his film roles inOne False Move (1992),Tombstone (1993),Dead Man (1995),U Turn (1997),Primary Colors (1998),Armageddon (1998),Monster's Ball (2001),The Man Who Wasn't There (2001),Intolerable Cruelty (2003),Bad Santa (2003) andFriday Night Lights (2004),The Alamo(2004). He has written a variety of films, includingA Family Thing (1996) andThe Gift (2000) and has directed films such asAll the Pretty Horses (2000),Daddy and Them (2001) andJayne Mansfield's Car (2012).

Thornton is also known for his roles on television acting in theCBSsitcomHearts Afire from 1992 to 1995. In 2014, he starred asLorne Malvo in the first season of theFX anthology seriesFargo, earning a nomination for thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie and winning aGolden Globe Award forBest Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film. From 2016 to 2021 he played Billy McBride in theAmazon legal drama series,Goliath, which earned him aGolden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama. In 2024, he began playing the lead role of Tommy Norris in theParamount+ seriesLandman.

Thornton has released four solo albums and is the vocalist of therock bandthe Boxmasters. Thornton has been vocal about his distaste forcelebrity culture, choosing to avoid the public eye. He has been married six times, including toAngelina Jolie from 2000 to 2003.[4]

Early life

[edit]

Thornton was born on August 4, 1955,[5] inHot Springs, Arkansas,[6][7][8] the son of Virginia Roberta (née Faulkner; 1934–2017), a self-proclaimedpsychic, and William Raymond "Billy Ray" Thornton (1929–1974), a high school history teacher and basketball coach.[6] His brother Jimmy Don (April 1958 – October 1988) wrote a number of songs; Thornton recorded two of them ("Island Avenue" and "Emily") on his solo albums.[9] He is ofEnglish and partIrish descent.[10] He has two other siblings.[11]

Thornton lived in numerous places in Arkansas during his childhood, includingAlpine,Malvern, andMount Holly. He was raisedMethodist.[12][13] He attendedMalvern High School. Thornton struggled academically in school due todyslexia, for which he was not conclusively diagnosed until later in life.[14] A good high schoolbaseball player, he tried out for theKansas City Royals but was released after an injury.[15] He graduated from Malvern in 1973 and spent a short period laying asphalt for theArkansas State Transportation Department, before attendingHenderson State University to pursue a degree inpsychology but dropped out after two semesters.[16]

In the mid-1980s Thornton settled in Los Angeles to pursue his career as an actor with future writing partnerTom Epperson.[6] He had a difficult time succeeding as an actor and worked intelemarketing, offshorewind farming,[15] andfast food management between auditioning for acting jobs. He also played the drums and sang with South African rock bandJack Hammer. While working as a waiter for an industry event, he served film director and screenwriterBilly Wilder. He struck up a conversation with Wilder, who advised Thornton to consider a career as a screenwriter.[6]

Career

[edit]

1986–1995: Early roles and breakthrough

[edit]

In September 1987, Thornton appeared on stage in aone-act play,Beethoven Symphonies, as part of the West Coast Theatre Ensemble in Los Angeles.[17] His first on-screen role was playing a character named Billy Bob in the thrillerHunter's Blood. He was astand-in on that film for the whole production, and then appeared in two scenes.[18]

He subsequently appeared in minor roles in the filmSouth of Reno and the 1987Matlock episode "The Photographer". Another one of his early screen roles was as a cast member on the CBS sitcomHearts Afire and in 1989 he appeared as an angry heckler inAdam Sandler's debut filmGoing Overboard.[19] He played the role of the villain in 1992'sOne False Move, which he also co-wrote. He also had roles in the 1990s filmsIndecent Proposal,On Deadly Ground,Bound by Honor, andTombstone.[20]

1996–2004:Sling Blade and acclaim

[edit]

He went on to write, direct, and star in the 1996independent filmSling Blade.[6] The film, an expansion of theshort filmSome Folks Call It a Sling Blade, introduced the story of amentally disabled man imprisoned for a gruesome and seemingly inexplicable murder.[21]Sling Blade garnered international acclaim. Thornton's screenplay earned him anAcademy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, aWriters Guild of America Award, and anEdgar Award, while his performance received Oscar andScreen Actors Guild nominations for Best Actor.[6]

Thornton appeared in several major film roles following the success ofSling Blade. In 1998, he portrayed theJames Carville-like Richard Jemmons inPrimary Colors.[22] That same year, he appeared in thedisaster filmArmageddon, and theneo-noirthriller filmA Simple Plan, the latter of which earned him a nomination for theAcademy Award for Best Supporting Actor. His screen persona has been described by the press as that of a "tattooed, hirsute man's man".[23]

Thornton adapted the bookAll the Pretty Horses into a 2000film of the same name.[24] The negative experience (he was forced to cut more than an hour of footage) led to his decision to never direct another film; a subsequent release,Daddy and Them, had been filmed earlier.[25] Also in 2000, an early script which he andTom Epperson wrote together was made intoThe Gift.[26] In 2001, he directedDaddy and Them while securing starring roles in three Hollywood films: theromantic dramaMonster's Ball, thecrimecomedy-dramaBandits, and the neo-noir filmThe Man Who Wasn't There.[27] In 2002, Thornton appeared inTravis Tritt'smusic video for the song "Modern Day Bonnie and Clyde".

Thornton in 2012

Thornton played a malicious mallSanta in 2003'sBad Santa, ablack comedy on the set of which he has admitted to getting drunk,[28] and in the same year, portrayed an oil millionaire in the comedy filmIntolerable Cruelty,[29] and a womanizing President of the United States in the Britishromantic comedy filmLove Actually.[30] He stated that, following the success ofBad Santa, audiences "like to watch him play that kind of guy" and that "casting directors call him up when they need an asshole".[23] He referred to this when he said that "it's kinda that simple... you know how narrow the imagination in this business can be".[31] In 2004, Thornton starred asDavid Crockett inThe Alamo, and played CoachGary Gaines in thefootball drama filmFriday Night Lights.[32] Also that year, he received a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame on October 7.[33]

2005–2013: Career fluctuations

[edit]

He played a baseball coach in the 2005 sports comedyBad News Bears, a remake of the 1976film of the same name.[34] He appeared in the 2006 comic filmSchool for Scoundrels.[35] In the film, he plays a self-help doctor, a role which was written specifically for him.[23] Other films include the 2007 dramaThe Astronaut Farmer and the comedyMr. Woodcock, in which he played asadistic gym teacher.[36] In September 2008, he starred in theaction filmEagle Eye.[37] He has also expressed an interest in directing another film, possibly aperiod piece about cave explorerFloyd Collins,[38] based on the bookTrapped!: The Story of Floyd Collins.[39] In 2011, Thornton voiced Jack in the animated comedy filmPuss in Boots.[40]

Since 2014:Fargo andGoliath

[edit]

In 2014, he starred associopathichitmanLorne Malvo in the FX miniseriesFargo, inspired by the 1996film of the same name, for which he won a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Mini-Series.[41] Thornton made a guest appearance onThe Big Bang Theory in 2014, where he played a middle-agedurologist who gets excited about every woman who touches him.[42] That same year, he played a prosecutor in thelegal dramaThe Judge.[43] In 2015, Thornton appeared inEntourage, the film adaptation of thetelevision series.[44]

Goliath, a television series by Amazon Studios, featured Thornton as a formerly brilliant and personable lawyer, who is now washed up and alcoholic. It premiered on October 13, 2016, on Amazon Prime Video.Goliath was renewed for two additional seasons, with the final season released on September 24, 2021. Also in 2016, he reprised his role as a bad mall Santa inBad Santa 2.[45]

In 2017, Thornton starred in the music video "Stand Down"[46] byKario Salem (musically known as K.O.). It received the Best Music Video award from the Toronto Shorts International Film Festival.[47]

Since 2024, Thornton has starred inLandman as Tommy Norris, alandman at anoil company.

Music

[edit]
Thornton withThe Boxmasters, 2007

In the 1970s, Thornton was the drummer of ablues rock band named Tres Hombres. GuitaristBilly Gibbons, whose bandZZ Top released an album titledTres Hombres in 1973, referred to the band as "the best littlecover band in Texas", and Thornton bears a tattoo with the band's name on it.[48] In 1983, the band released their onlystudio album,Gunslinger on Trigger Records.

In 1985, Thornton joinedPiet Botha in the South African rock band Jack Hammer, while Botha worked in Los Angeles.[49] Thornton recorded one studio album with Jack Hammer,Death of a Gypsy, which was released in September 1986.[50]

In 2001, Thornton released the albumPrivate Radio onLost Highway Records. Subsequent albums includeThe Edge of the World (2003),Hobo (2005) andBeautiful Door (2007). He performed theWarren Zevon songThe Wind on the tribute albumEnjoy Every Sandwich: Songs of Warren Zevon. Thornton recorded a cover of theJohnny Cash classic "Ring of Fire" withEarl Scruggs, for theOxford American magazine's Southern Music CD in 2001.[51] The song also appeared on Scruggs' 2001 albumEarl Scruggs and Friends.[52] In 2007, Thornton formedThe Boxmasters with J.D. Andrew.[53]

On April 8, 2009, Thornton and his musical groupThe Boxmasters appeared on theCBC Radio One programQ. The appearance was widely criticized and received international attention after Thornton was persistently unintelligible and discourteous to hostJian Ghomeshi.[54][55] Thornton eventually explained that he had instructed the show's producers to not ask questions about his movie career.[56][57] Ghomeshi had mentioned Thornton's acting in the introduction. Thornton had also complained Canadian audiences were like "mashed potatoes without the gravy."[58][59] The following night, opening forWillie Nelson at Toronto'sMassey Hall, Thornton said mid-set he liked Canadians but not Ghomeshi, which was greeted with boos and catcalls.[60] The Boxmasters did not continue the tour in Canada as, according to Thornton, some of the crew and band had the flu.[61]

Acting credits and accolades

[edit]
Main articles:Billy Bob Thornton filmography andList of awards and nominations received by Billy Bob Thornton

Thornton has received the President's Award from theAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, a Special Achievement Award from theNational Board of Review, and a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame. He has also been nominated for anEmmy Award, fourGolden Globes, and threeScreen Actors Guild Awards.

Discography

[edit]
Main article:Billy Bob Thornton discography
Studio albums

Personal life

[edit]

Marriages and family

[edit]
Thornton withthe Boxmasters, 2007

Thornton has been married six times. He has four children by three women.[14][62]

From 1978 to 1980, he was married to Melissa Lee Gatlin, who in herdivorce petition cited "incompatibility and adultery on his part". They had a daughter Amanda (Brumfield),[63] who in 2008 was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the death of her friend's one-year-old daughter.[64] The Innocence Project of Florida began representing Amanda in 2015 and claims that the child's death was entirely accidental. Amanda was freed in 2020 after a deal was reached with prosecutors prior to anevidentiary hearing to provide medical and scientific evidence of her innocence.[65]

Thornton married actress Toni Lawrence in 1986; they separated the following year and divorced in 1988. From 1990 to 1992, he was married to actressCynda Williams, who was cast in his writing debutOne False Move (1992). In 1993, Thornton marriedPlayboy model Pietra Dawn Cherniak, with whom he had two sons. The marriage ended in 1997 with Cherniak accusing Thornton ofspousal abuse, sometimes in front of his children.[63][66]

Thornton datedLaura Dern from 1997 to 1999, and in 2000, he married actressAngelina Jolie, with whom he starred inPushing Tin (1999) and who was nearly 20 years his junior. The marriage became known for the couple's eccentric displays of affection, which reportedly included wearing vials of each other's blood around their necks; Thornton later clarified that the "vials" were actually two smalllockets, each containing only a single drop of blood.[23][67] Thornton and Jolie announced the adoption of a child fromCambodia in March 2002, but it was later revealed that Jolie had adopted the child as asingle parent.[68][69] They separated in June 2002 and divorced the following year.[70]

In 2003, Thornton began a relationship withmakeup effects crew member Connie Angland, with whom he has a daughter.[71] Although he once said that he likely would not marry again[72] since marriage "doesn't work" for him,[73] his representatives confirmed that he and Angland were married on October 22, 2014, in Los Angeles.[74]

Health problems

[edit]

During his early years in Los Angeles, Thornton was admitted to a hospital and diagnosed withmyocarditis, a heart condition thought to be brought on by his diet.[75] He has since said that he follows avegan diet and is "extremely healthy", eating nojunk food as he isallergic to wheat and dairy.[76]

Thornton has dyslexia[77] andobsessive–compulsive disorder.[78] Various idiosyncratic behaviors have been well documented in interviews with Thornton; among these is aphobia ofantique furniture, a disorder shared byDwight Yoakam's character Doyle Hargraves in the Thornton-pennedSling Blade and by Thornton's own character in the 2001 filmBandits.[79] Additionally, he has stated that he has a fear of certain types ofsilverware, a trait assumed by his character in 2001'sMonster's Ball, in which he insists on a plastic spoon for his daily bowl of ice cream.[79][80]

In a 2004 interview withThe Independent, Thornton explained,

It's just that I won't use real silver. You know, like the big, old, heavy-ass forks and knives, I can't do that. It's the same thing as the antique furniture. I just don't like old stuff. I'm creeped out by it, and I have no explanation why ... I don't have a phobia about American antiques, it's mostly French—you know, like the big, old, gold-carved chairs with the velvet cushions. TheLouis XIV type. That's what creeps me out. I can spot the imitation antiques a mile off. They have a different vibe. Not as much dust.[81]

Interests

[edit]

Thornton is a baseball fan, particularly theSt. Louis Cardinals. In his movie contracts, one of his conditions is a television in his trailer with a satellite dish so he can watch the Cardinals play.[82] He narratedThe 2006 World Series Film, the year-end retrospective DVD chronicling the Cardinals' championship season. He is also a professed fan of theIndianapolis Colts football team.[83]

Asked about faith, Thornton said "I'm not what you'd call a traditional religious person. We went to the Methodist church—every Sunday you put on your little creepy suit with your clip-on tie and went to church. But it wasn't like I paid any attention. Hardcore Christians and atheists—they both say they know exactly what the deal is. Anybody who says, 'I know what happens,' I don't believe them. That's kind of my religion."[77]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Staff (September 24, 2001)."BILLY BOB THORNTON: PRIVATE RADIO".PopMatters. RetrievedJuly 19, 2023.The most appropriate description of Thornton's music is probably "alternative country"
  2. ^Vigoda, Arlene (February 7, 1997). "Thornton makes a mark with 'Sling Blade'".USA Today. p. 1D LIFE.
  3. ^Model, Betsy (January 2004). "Rock-a-Billy Bob".Orange Coast Magazine. Vol. 30, no. 1. p. 54.
  4. ^"Combustible Celluloid interview – Mark Polish, Michael Polish, Billy Bob Thornton, The Astronaut Farmer (2007)".combustiblecelluloid.com.
  5. ^"Monitor".Entertainment Weekly. No. 1219. August 10, 2012. p. 27.
  6. ^abcdef"Billy Bob Thornton".Inside the Actors Studio. Season 8. Episode 18. August 18, 2002.
  7. ^"Billy Bob Thornton Biography".The Biography Channel. Archived fromthe original on June 24, 2018. RetrievedJune 30, 2014.
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  10. ^"Billy Bob's Irish father inspires movie".rte.ie. February 13, 2012. RetrievedNovember 2, 2018.
  11. ^Samikshya Humagain (December 27, 2023)."Billy Bob Thornton Brother: Jimmy Don, James Bean And John David Thornton".Superfest Film.
  12. ^"Billy Bob Thornton, Astronaut Farmer".BeliefNet.com.
  13. ^"Billy Bob Thornton".The Biography Channel. Archived fromthe original on October 11, 2010.
  14. ^ab"Billy Bob Thornton".Encyclopedia of Arkansas. May 31, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2020.
  15. ^abPringle, Gill (September 23, 2007)."On the Move: Billy Bob Thornton".The Times. London. Archived fromthe original on November 11, 2014. RetrievedNovember 10, 2014.
  16. ^Thornton, Billy Bob; Friedman, Kinky (2012).The Billy Bob Tapes A Cave Full of Ghosts.Virgin Books. p. 66.ISBN 9780753541128.
  17. ^Lond, Ray (September 16, 1987)."Fringe Festival: Stage Reviews: "Art Violated"".Los Angeles Times.
  18. ^Thornton, Billy Bob (October 19, 2016)."Billy Bob Thornton on Goliath, Fargo, and working with Warren Zevon".The A.V. Club (Interview). Interviewed by Will Harris.Archived from the original on May 16, 2022. RetrievedDecember 8, 2023.
  19. ^Smoron, Paige (January 30, 2000). "Biofeedback The Jeers Of A Clown".Chicago Sun–Times, p.14E col.4
  20. ^Cote, Anna (March 17, 2024)."All Billy Bob Thornton Movies In Order".Medium. RetrievedJune 9, 2024.
  21. ^"Encyclopedia of Arkansas".Encyclopedia of Arkansas. RetrievedJune 9, 2024.
  22. ^Tunzelmann, Alex von (May 29, 2013)."Primary Colors: fiction takes second place to fact".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. RetrievedJune 9, 2024.
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  24. ^"All The Pretty Horses".Empire. January 1, 2000. RetrievedJune 9, 2024.
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  26. ^Chagollan, Steve (December 12, 2000)."The Gift".Variety. RetrievedNovember 22, 2023.
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  36. ^"BBC - Movies - review - Mr. Woodcock".www.bbc.co.uk. RetrievedJune 9, 2024.
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  39. ^Jones, Malcolm (July 15, 2018)."Floyd Collins' Ghostly Presence Haunts Mammoth Cave".The Daily Beast. RetrievedAugust 30, 2018.
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  68. ^Smolowe, Jill.Marriage, Interrupted.People. August 5, 2002. Retrieved February 23, 2020.
  69. ^Stein, Ruthe.Billy Bob Thornton Likes Staying Put. "San Francisco Chronicle". April 26, 2009. Retrieved February 23, 2020.
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  77. ^abWoods, Sean (June 15, 2018)."The MJ Q&A: 'Goliath' Star Billy Bob Thornton".Men's Journal.
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  82. ^"Weird Facts About Billy Bob Thornton". June 6, 2018.
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External links

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