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In 2006, he earned praise for his portrayal of [[Nick Naylor]] in ''[[Thank You for Smoking (film)|Thank You for Smoking]]'', which earned him a [[Golden Globe]] nomination for Best Actor. Eckhart played the role of district attorney Harvey Dent and his villainous alter-ego [[Two-Face]] in the 2008 film, ''[[The Dark Knight (film)|The Dark Knight]]''. Aside from other roles, Eckhart has appeared in ''[[The Core]]'' (2003), ''[[Suspect Zero]]'' (2004), ''[[The Black Dahlia (film)|The Black Dahlia]]'' (2006), ''[[No Reservations (film)|No Reservations]]'' (2007), and ''[[Towelhead (film)|Towelhead]]'' (2008). He is scheduled to appear alongside [[Jennifer Aniston]] in the romantic drama ''[[Traveling (film)|Traveling]]''.
In 2006, he earned praise for his portrayal of [[Nick Naylor]] in ''[[Thank You for Smoking (film)|Thank You for Smoking]]'', which earned him a [[Golden Globe]] nomination for Best Actor. Eckhart played the role of district attorney Harvey Dent and his villainous alter-ego [[Two-Face]] in the 2008 film, ''[[The Dark Knight (film)|The Dark Knight]]''. Aside from other roles, Eckhart has appeared in ''[[The Core]]'' (2003), ''[[Suspect Zero]]'' (2004), ''[[The Black Dahlia (film)|The Black Dahlia]]'' (2006), ''[[No Reservations (film)|No Reservations]]'' (2007), and ''[[Towelhead (film)|Towelhead]]'' (2008). He is scheduled to appear alongside [[Jennifer Aniston]] in the romantic drama ''[[Traveling (film)|Traveling]]''.


Eckhart performs predominantly in leading roles in a variety of low-budget and major studio films, ranging from [[Romantic comedy film|romantic comedies]] and [[drama]] to [[science fiction]] and [[Action movie|action]] thrillers. Aside from acting, Eckhart has developed the interest in [[photography]] and has given up the usage of smoking and drinking.
Eckhart performs predominantly in leading roles in a variety of low-budget and major studio films, ranging from [[Romantic comedy film|romantic comedies]] and [[drama]] to [[science fiction]] and [[Action movie|action]] thrillers. Aside from acting, Eckhart has developed the interest in [[photography]] and has given up smoking and drinking.


==Biography==
==Biography==

Revision as of 05:20, 26 September 2008

Aaron Eckhart
Aaron Eckhart, March 2008
Born
Aaron Edward Eckhart
Years active1992–present
AwardsIndependent Spirit Award
Best Debut Performance
1997 In the Company of Men

Aaron Edward Eckhart (born March 12, 1968) is an American film and stage actor. He made his film debut in Neil LaBute’s black comedy In the Company of Men (1997), in which he played an unctuous sociopathic ladies' man. After collaborating again with LaBute in Your Friends & Neighbors (1998), Eckhart starred in a small role in Any Given Sunday (1999), then gaining recognition in the 2000 film Erin Brockovich. Eckhart wound up being cast in Sean Penn's The Pledge (2001). He collaborated once more with LaBute in films such as Nurse Betty (2000) and as the romantic lead in Possession (2002). He then starred in Ron Howard's 2003 film The Missing. He had supporting roles in television appearances.

In 2006, he earned praise for his portrayal of Nick Naylor in Thank You for Smoking, which earned him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor. Eckhart played the role of district attorney Harvey Dent and his villainous alter-ego Two-Face in the 2008 film, The Dark Knight. Aside from other roles, Eckhart has appeared in The Core (2003), Suspect Zero (2004), The Black Dahlia (2006), No Reservations (2007), and Towelhead (2008). He is scheduled to appear alongside Jennifer Aniston in the romantic drama Traveling.

Eckhart performs predominantly in leading roles in a variety of low-budget and major studio films, ranging from romantic comedies and drama to science fiction and action thrillers. Aside from acting, Eckhart has developed the interest in photography and has given up smoking and drinking.

Biography

Early life

Eckhart was born March 12, 1968 in Cupertino, California, and is the youngest of three sons born to Mary (née Lawrence) Eckhart, a children's book author and poet, and James C. Eckhart "Jim Senior", a computer executive.[1] Eckhart's older brothers are James Lawrence Eckhart and Adam Eckhart.[2] Eckhart was raised as a Mormon in the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in France and Switzerland.[3][4] In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, in subject of his Mormon faith, Eckhart revealed: "I'm sure people think I'm a Mormon, but I don't know that I'm a Mormon anymore, you know? To be honest, to be perfectly clear, I'd be a hypocrite if I did say that I was, just because I haven't lived that lifestyle for so many years."[5] As a teenager, he lived with his family in England and Sydney, Australia.[1][6] In 1986, during his senior year at Cobham Hall,[7] Eckhart left the school, eventually earning his diploma via a correspondence course.[1][8] This led to Eckhart taking a few years off to surf in Hawaii and France.[1][6] He enrolled as a film major at Brigham Young University (BYU), graduating in 1994.[6][8]

Career

Early work

During his time at BYU,[9] Eckhart appeared in the Mormon-themed film Godly Sorrow and met director/writer Neil LaBute,[9] who cast Eckhart in several of his original plays.[1][6] After graduating from BYU, Eckhart appeared in commercials, as well as an extra in Beverly Hills, 90210,[1] which he quickly followed with a substantial guest starring role on the short-lived sitcom, Aliens in the Family.[1] This soon followed with Eckhart receiving guest roles on short-lived television series, as well as acting in documentary re-enactments, and made for television movie.[1]

Eckhart was approached by Neil LaBute to star in a film adaptation of his stage play, In the Company of Men (1997).[10] He played the role of a white-collar guy frustrated with women, who hatches a plan with a buddy to woo a deaf office worker, to gain her affections, then unexpectedly dump her.[11] Eckhart's performance was well-received by critics; Paul Tatara of CNN.com claimed that "Eckhart's Chad even has a couple of sarcastic diatribes that mock Cristine's halting, hollow-voiced way of speaking."[12] In the Company of Men was a critical success, as it won Best First Film at the 63rd annual New York Film Critics Circle Award.[13][14] Eckhart's performance won the Independent Spirit Award in the category of Best Debut Performance.[15][16]

The following year, he and LaBute collaborated once again in which Eckhart starred in Your Friends & Neighbors (1998).[6][9] In the film, he was barely recognizable as Barry, as he gained weight for the role.[17] In 1999, he made an appearance as football offensive coordinator in Oliver Stone's Any Given Sunday.[18] That same year, Eckhart starred in a lead role in Molly, in which he played the brother of an autistic woman who was "cured" by surgery.[19]

2000-2006

Eckhart filming Traveling in 2008

In 2000, he gained his first wide exposure as the pony-tailed biker in Erin Brockovich,[20] which gave positive reviews on his performance; critic Owen Gleiberman wrote: "Swathed in tattoos and an overgrown foliage of goatee and sideburns, may be playing a bit of an ideal [...] but he makes goodness as palpable as he did yuppie evil in 'In the Company of Men'.[21] Before he was cast in the film, Eckhart revealed that he didn't work for a year, stating: "I felt like I sort of was getting away from what I wanted to do as an actor. A lot of things fell through. I had nine months off, but it wasn't a vacation. Sure, I didn't earn any money for nine months, but every day I was reading scripts, I was producing my own material, I was taking meetings, I was working on my craft."[22] He teamed up once again with LaBute in Nurse Betty (2000), which also starred Renée Zellweger.[1][6] He was cast in The Pledge (2001), a film directed by Sean Penn, in which he played a young detective partnered with a veteran detective played by Jack Nicholson.[23] His fourth collaboration with LaBute was in Possession (2002).[1][24]

In 2003, he starred in The Core alongside Hilary Swank, in which he played a geophysicist who tries to detonate a nuclear device and save the world from destruction.[1][6] The film was met with mixed reviews and was number three at the box office after the film's release.[25] Eckhart then appeared in The Missing (2003), in which he played Cate Blanchett's lover,[1][26] and starred in the action thriller Paycheck opposite Ben Affleck, based on the short story of the same name by science fiction writer Phillip K. Dick.[27] The film garnered negative reviews, as it did not meet the expectations of author Phillip Dick's adaption of the story.[28]

The following year, Eckhart had a recurring role on NBC's television show Frasier, in which he played the boyfriend of Dr. Frasier Crane's love interest, Charlotte, played by Laura Linney.[29][30] He starred in the thriller Suspect Zero, in which he played an FBI agent tracking down a killer who murders serial killers.[31][32] Suspect Zero earned mixed reviews, but Eckhart's performance was acknowledged; in the Newsday review of the film, critic Kevin Thomas wrote: "Eckhart is a classically handsome leading man [...] At first it looks as if no more will be demanded of Eckhart than to be the stalwart good guy in pursuit of the deranged genius bad guy."[33] In his theatrical debut he starred on the London stage in David Mamet's Oleanna opposite Julia Stiles.[34] Eckhart received favorable critical reviews.[22][35]

In 2006, he appeared in the film noir The Black Dahlia, in which he plays Sergeant Leland "Lee" Blanchard, as he, along with Josh Hartnett's character, try to investigate the murder of Elizabeth Short, who is later dubbed as the Black Dahlia. The film is based on the real 1947 crime.[36][37] David Jenkins of Time Out in his review of the film credited Eckhart and co-star Hillary Swank in their performances in the film, citing with, "both [are] great in their secondary roles."[38] Eckhart, along with Helena Bonham Carter, starred in Conversations with Other Women (2006).[39]

2006-present

Eckhart, attending an event in Barcelona, Spain in 2008

His next project was in Thank You for Smoking, in which he played Nick Naylor, a tobacco lobbyist whose stated purpose is to research the links between smoking cigarettes and lung cancer. Speaking about Naylor's character, Eckhart found challenges when playing the role: "You have to say these words that are crazy, and yet do it with a smile on your face and have the audience like you. At one point, I'm doing a talk show with a kid who's dying of cancer, and he's going through chemotherapy and the whole thing, and I spin it so the anti-smoking people are the bad guys and I'm the good guy, and I'm this guy's best friend. I mean, it's whacked out."[40] The film was screened at a special presentation at the 30th annual Toronto International Film Festival in 2005.[41][42] The film had a limited release in March 2006 and had a world wide release the following month.[43][44] For his performance, Eckhart received a Golden Globe Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy nomination.[45] In the Chicago Sun-Times review of the film, critic Roger Ebert wrote: "Eckhart has a good line in plausible corporate villains and he is smiling, optimistic, and even trusting (as when he tells girl reporter Katie Holmes things he should know will not be off the record)."[46] Claudia Puig of USA Today wrote: "Eckhart gives a standout, whip-smart performance, keeping his character likable even in his cynicism."[47]

The following year, Eckhart was invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[48] He starred in the romantic comedy No Reservations (2007), the remake of the 2001 German film, Mostly Martha, opposite Catherine Zeta-Jones, in which he played a hotshot up-and-comer chef.[49] The film was panned with mixed reviews,[50] as the film did not top Mostly Martha. Amy Biancolli of the Houston Chronicle, however, in her review of the film, wrote: "Eckhart excels at these spongier roles."[51]

Eckhart signing autographs during promotion of The Dark Knight in 2008

In 2008, Eckhart played the comic book character Harvey Dent/Two-Face in The Dark Knight, directed by Christopher Nolan, the sequel to the 2005 film Batman Begins.[52][53] Nolan's decision to cast Eckhart was in his portrayal of playing corrupt characters in the films In the Company of Men, The Black Dahlia, and Thank You For Smoking.[54][55] Eckhart notes in his portrayal of the character: "[He] is still true to himself. He's a crime fighter, he's not killing good people. He's not a bad guy, not purely," while admitting: "I'm interested in good guys gone wrong."[54][55] In the Rolling Stone review of the film, critic Peter Travers wrote: "Eckhart earns major props for scarily and movingly portraying the DA's transformation into the dreaded Harvey Two-Face, an event sparked by the brutal murder of a major character."[56] Critic Mick LaSalle from the San Francisco Chronicle also praised Eckhart's performance, as he wrote: "The movie shifts our attention to Eckhart, who, as Gotham's idealistic young crime buster, has the movie's most involved journey."[57]

Eckhart appears in Alan Ball's Towelhead (2008), an adaption of Alicia Erian’s novel.[58] The film is about Jasira, a thirteen year old Arab American, sent to Houston, Texas to live with her Lebanese American father. During her stay, she becomes sexually abuse by her neighbor, Eckhart's character, profoundly troubled Army reservist, during the first Gulf War.[59][60] The film was screened under the name Nothing is Private at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival.[61] When asked about the sex scenes in the film, Eckhart said: "Those were difficult times for me. The way I did it was to really trust Alan. It was in the words. I really trusted Summer [Bishil, who plays Jasira], and I tried to get her to trust me, to build a relationship when we were doing physical scenes. We'd really rehearse them mechanically, and I'd say, 'OK, I'm going to put my hand here, I'm going to do this.' [...] I think I found it more difficult."[62] When first approached, Eckhart noted that he did not want to play a "pedophile".[59]

Eckhart's next role was in the comedy Meet Bill (2008), in which he plays Bill, a sad executive working at his father-in-law's bank.[63][64] Eckhart gained 30 pounds (14 kg) for the role.[10] He is set to appear in the romantic drama Traveling (2008) alongside Jennifer Aniston.[65][66]

Personal life

Eckhart was engaged to actress Emily Cline, but separated from her in 1998.[6][34] He was then in a relationship with SHeDAISY's Kristyn Osborn from 2006–2007.[34] Eckhart appears in the country group's video "I'm Taking the Wheel", and makes out with Osborn at the end of the clip.[34] The couple has since parted ways.[34]

Eckhart has given up the habit of drinking and smoking.[7][67] He has also recently developed an interest in photography. While in London performing in the play Oleanna,[68] Eckhart did a lot of street photography, often taking pictures of people without them acknowledging he was photographing them.[68]

Filmography

Year Film Role Notes and Awards
1992 Double Jeopardy (TV) Dwayne
1996 Aliens in the Family
1997 In the Company of Men Chad Won - Independent Spirit Award for Best Debut Performance
Won - Satellite Award for Outstanding New Talent
Slaughter of the Innocents Ken Reynolds
1998 Your Friends & Neighbors Barry
Thursday Nick
1999 Molly Buck McKay
Any Given Sunday Nick Crozier
2000 Erin Brockovich George
Nurse Betty Del Sizemore
Tumble "Man"
2001 The Pledge Stan Krolak
2002 Possession Roland Michell
2003 The Core Dr. Josh Keyes
The Missing Brake Baldwin
Paycheck James Rethrick
2004 Suspect Zero Thomas Mackelway
Vapor Nathaniel Powers
2005 Neverwas Zach Riley
2006 Conversations With Other Women Man
Thank You for Smoking Nick Naylor Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
Nominated - Independent Spirit Awards for Best Male Lead
The Wicker Man Truck Stop Patron
The Black Dahlia Sgt. Lee Blanchard
2007 No Reservations Nick Palmer
Towelhead Mr. Vuoso
Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience (voice)
2008 Meet Bill Bill
The Dark Knight Harvey Dent/Two-Face
Traveling Burke Ryan post-production

References

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  2. ^ "Aaron Eckhart Biography (1968-)". Film Reference. Retrieved 2008-05-13.
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  55. ^ a b Purdin, Rickey (2008-03-04). "(Dark Knight Exclusive) Aaron Eckhart Q&A". wizarduniverse.com. Wizard Entertainment. Retrieved 2008-09-18.
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  62. ^ Adler, Shawn (2008-09-12). "Aaron Eckhart On His Controversial 'Towelhead' Character". MTV Movie News. mtv.com (MTV Networks). Retrieved 2008-09-23. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  63. ^ Catsoulis, Jeannette (2008-05-09). "Meet Bill Review". New York Times. nytimes.com. Retrieved 2008-09-08. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  64. ^ Lankford, Loren (2008-05-07). "Meet Bill (2008) Review". Entertainment Weekly. ew.com. Retrieved 2008-09-08. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  65. ^ "Report: Jennifer Aniston, Aaron Eckhart 'Inseparable'". Fox News. foxnews.com. 2008-02-19. Retrieved 2008-09-08. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  66. ^ Keck, William (2008-07-28). "Aaron Eckhart puts on his best acting face". USA Today. usatoday.com. Retrieved 2008-09-08. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  67. ^ Zimmerman, Mike. "Life Lessons From Aaron Eckhart". Men's Health. menshealth.com. Retrieved 2008-09-23. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  68. ^ a b Williams, Andrew (2006-06-19). "60 Seconds: Aaron Eckhart". Metro (Associated Metro Limited). metro.co.uk. Retrieved 2008-09-18. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
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