Who is Warren Beatty? Find Net Worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Henry Warren Beatty was born on 30 March 1937 in Richmond, Virginia USA, to a Canadian mother and American father. He is not only a popular actor, but also a screenwriter, film producer and director. Warren Beatty is a winner of Academy Awards, six Golden Globe Awards, and he has also set the record of being nominated twice for the best actor, writer, producer and director of the same film.

So just how rich is Warren Beatty? Warren has accumulated an estimated net worth of $60 million, which wealth he has earned from his aforementioned activities in the film industry.

Warren Beatty was born into the family of educators Kathlyn Corinne MacLean and Ira Owens Beatty. He was encouraged to become interested in acting by his sister, so learnt the basics by becoming a stagehand during school and university vacations, and actually droped out of NorthWestern University to study acting with Stella Adler in New Your City. He opened his net worth account debuting in the television shows ‘Kraft Television Theatre’ and ‘Studio One’ directed by Paul Nickell, Franklin Schaffner in 1957, and also successfully worked on Broadway, winning a nomination of a Tony Award for the Best Actor as well as a Theatre World Award in 1960.

Warren Beatty’s debut on the big screen was worth a Golden Globe Award for the New Star of the Year for his role of Bud Stamper in Elia Kazan’s directed film ‘Splendor in the Grass’. Beatty added to his net worth starring in the films ‘The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone’ directed by José Quintero, ‘All Fall Down’ directed by John Frankenheimer, ‘Lilith’ written and directed by Robert Rossen, ‘Mickey One’ directed by Arthur Penn, ‘Promise Her Anything’ directed by Arthur Hiller, and ‘Kaleidoscope’ directed by Jack Smight. In addition to this, in 1967 Warren became a producer of a film as an actor, and this turned-out to be a very successful work, which brought ‘Bonnie and Clyde’, directed by Arthur Penn, a number of nominations, winning a Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for the Best Film, and a Laurel Award for the Top Action-Drama Film.

Following this success, Warren appeared as the star, as well as co-writing and producing ‘Shampoo’ directed by Hal Ashby. For this film, Warren received nominations for Academy Awards and Golden Globe Awards for Best Writing and the Best Actor thus increasing his net worth and popularity considerably. Moreover, Warren Beatty felt he could do more than this and produced, directed, wrote and starred in ‘Heaven Can Wait’ and ‘Reds’, after which he collected all the nominations for Academy Awards, and won a huge number of other notable awards. He proved to be a genius in filmography, and so Warren Beatty’s net worth rose significantly at this point. Furthermore, the films ‘Dick Tracy’ in which he was an actor, director and producer, ‘Bugsy’ an actor and producer, ‘Love Affair’ an actor, writer and producer, ‘Bulworth’ an actor, producer, director, and writer also brought him a number of nominations and awards. Overall, Warren Beaty has been involved in one form or several in over 30 films, spanning almost 60 years. What is more, Beatty’s net worth rose after his lifetime achievements were rewarded by the Akira Kurosawa, the Publicists Guild, the American Film Institute, the Academy of Italian Cinema, the San Sebastián International Film Festival and other international awards.

Despite allegedly having numerous romantic relationships, Warren Beatty has been married only once, in 1992 to actress Annette Bening, with whom he has four children.

TitleSalaryTown & Country (2001)$10,000,000Dick Tracy (1990)$9,000,000Ishtar (1987)$6,000,000Heaven Can Wait (1978)$3,500,000The Only Game in Town (1970)$750,000Bonnie and Clyde (1967)$28,000,000 (estimated total from his 40% take of the box office gross)All Fall Down (1962)$60,000The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1961)$30,000Splendor in the Grass (1961)$15,000Fact1Warren Beatty is still the only person in Academy Award history that was twice nominated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) as an actor, writer, director and producer of the same film (Heaven Can Wait (1978) and Reds (1981)). [2016].2Cher on Beatty: Warren has probably been with everybody I know.3Britt Ekland on Beatty: He knew exactly where to locate the top button. One flick and we were on our way.4Notable women who rejected his advances include Carmen Phillips, Kim Novak and Sean Young. Fran Drescher claims to have turned down an offer to join Beatty and Isabelle Adjani for a ménage à trois (mentioned in her autobiography).5Unequivocally the most selective and least prolific star in cinema history. Beatty has only made 23 movies to date in a film career spanning 55 years. One popular theory as to why he turned down so many roles, at least until his marriage in 1992, is that he didn’t like interrupting his prolific intimate life by going to work.6Claimed that director Luchino Visconti begged him to star in The Leopard (1963) but he wasn’t interested so Alain Delon was cast instead.7Turned down title role in the political comedy Dave (1993).8Considered for the role of Superman/Clark Kent in Superman (1978).9Beatty and Jane Fonda did a screen test for the roles that eventually went to Troy Donahue and Connie Stevens in Parrish (1961).10Was the original choice to play billionaire John Gates in Indecent Proposal (1993).11He showed interest in playing Joe Buck in Midnight Cowboy (1969) but John Schlesinger thought Beatty was too famous to be believable as a naive street hustler.12Turned down the leads in Act One (1963), Youngblood Hawke (1964), The Graduate (1967), Getting Straight (1970), Cabaret (1972), Blume in Love (1973), All That Jazz (1979), Splash (1984), Down and Out in Beverly Hills (1986), Misery (1990) and The Royal Tenenbaums (2001).13Christopher Ciccone claimed in his memoir that he once saw a suspicious Beatty rifling through the wastebasket in Madonna’s home office at 3 a.m. looking for evidence she was cheating on him.14His mother, Kathlyn Corinne (MacLean), was a drama teacher from Nova Scotia, Canada, and his father, Ira Owens Beaty, a PhD. of educational psychology, public school administrator and real estate dealer, was from Virginia.15His 40% of the box-office gross from Bonnie and Clyde (1967) netted him somewhere in the neighborhood of $28 million. The film played in theaters for six years. Based on the value of $28 million and its buying power in 1973, it would be the equivalent of having an estimated $150 million in 2016. This makes it one of the largest back-end deals for a movie star in Hollywood history.16Along with Orson Welles, Laurence Olivier, Woody Allen, Kenneth Branagh, Clint Eastwood and Roberto Benigni, he is one of only seven men to receive Academy Award nominations for both Best Actor and Best Director for the same film: Welles for Citizen Kane (1941), Olivier for Hamlet (1948), Allen for Annie Hall (1977), Beatty for both Heaven Can Wait (1978) and Reds (1981), Branagh for Henry V (1989), Eastwood for Unforgiven (1992) and Benigni for Life Is Beautiful (1997).17Eldest daughter Kathlyn transitioned to male at the age of 14 and changed her name from Kathlyn Elizabeth to Stephen Ira Beatty.18He was the visual inspiration for the original illustrations of the superhero Green Lantern/Charlie Vicker (created in 1967).19As of 2014 has appeared in four films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: Bonnie and Clyde (1967), Heaven Can Wait (1978), Reds (1981) and Bugsy (1991).20He was a mentor to Diane Keaton.21Became a father for the first time at age 54 when girlfriend [now wife] Annette Bening gave birth to their daughter Kathlyn Beatty on January 8, 1992.22Became a father for the fourth time at age 63 when wife Annette Bening gave birth to their daughter Ella Beatty on April 8, 2000.23Became a father for the third time at age 59 when wife Annette Bening gave birth to their daughter Isabel Beatty on January 11, 1997.24Became a father for the second time at age 57 when wife Annette Bening gave birth to their son Benjamin Beatty on August 23, 1994.25Has never directed or acted with his sister Shirley MacLaine in any films.26He has English, Scottish and distant Irish and Danish ancestry.27In 1989, while working on Dick Tracy (1990), he came across a script titled “Ocean of Storms”. It was a love story about an aging astronaut who rejoins the lunar program for another shot at glory and falls for a female astronaut. It was written by documentary producer Ben Young Mason and veteran writer, producer, director and actor Tony Bill. Beatty bought the script through his Mulholland Productions and set it up at 20th Century-Fox. He planned on producing and starring in this as his next project after he completed his commitments on Bugsy (1991). However, like most Beatty projects, it was stalled in development. By 1993 he was working with Annette Bening on Love Affair (1994) and was planning on making “Ocean of Storms” their next project. He was trying to convince Martin Scorsese to direct it and hired Wesley Strick to do a rewrite for Scorsese. Scorsese eventually passed on the project but Beatty continued to develop it over the years, with rewrites from a slew of screenwriters including Robert Towne, Lawrence Wright, Stephen Harrigan and finally Aaron Sorkin. By 1999 Clint Eastwood and Warner Bros. had beaten Beatty to the punch by announcing their own aging astronaut movie, Space Cowboys (2000). After the success of that film, and the box-office flops of both Love Affair (1994) and Bulworth (1998), Beatty and 20th Century-Fox decided to cancel their plans to make “Ocean of Storms”.28When he made his deal with Warner Bros. for Bonnie and Clyde (1967), the studio had such little faith in the future box-office results from the $2.5-million production that it agreed to give the film’s star and first-time producer 40% of the box-office gross. The deal worked out quite well for Beatty. Between 1967-73 when the film played in theaters, it generated over $70 million worldwide at the box office, netting Beatty an estimated $28 million.29In September 2000 he was set to star in Steven Zaillian’s adaptation of the Geoffrey Wolff book “The Duke of Deception”. Zaillian had completed the script and was set to direct for producer Scott Rudin and Paramount. However, Beatty’s procrastination pushed the project back and eventually Zaillian moved on. At the time Beatty was also attached to star in Quentin Tarantino’s “Kill Bill”, but he eventually left that project as well.30Played two characters whose names differ by one letter: Joe Grady in The Only Game in Town (1970) and Joe Frady in The Parallax View (1974).31He and Clint Eastwood are the only actor-directors to earn Best Actor and Best Director Oscar nominations for the same film two separate times.32Despite their political differences, he is good friends with John McCain and Nancy Reagan. He was also a longtime friend of Ronald Reagan since his early career in Hollywood. As President, Reagan invited Beatty to screen his film Reds (1981) at the White House.33Only three times in Academy Award history have director-collaborators been nominated for Best Directing Oscars: Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins for West Side Story (1961), Warren Beatty and Buck Henry for Heaven Can Wait (1978) and Joel Coen and Ethan Coen for No Country for Old Men (2007) (Wise/Robbins and the Coens actually won the award).34He is the godfather of longtime friend Richard Sylbert daughter, Daisy Alexandra Sylbert-Torres.35His two favorite cartoon characters are Daffy Duck (who is his all-time favorite) and Johnny Bravo.36Has expressed interest in producing, directing and starring in a live-action Pokemon movie, with himself playing the villain Giovanni, as Pokemon is his youngest’s and second youngest’s favorite cartoon.37Turned down a role in Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969).38Claims he was offered the lead role in Rocky (1976).39Was offered the role of Richard Nixon twice in his career: with Oliver Stone in Nixon (1995) and with Ron Howard in Frost/Nixon (2008).40Was offered the lead role in Jade (1995) but turned it down. David Caruso signed on to star instead.41Long planned a biopic of Howard Hughes to produce and star in. It has yest to be made and it’s uncertain whether or not he has actually completed a script or if he also plans on directing it.42What’s New Pussycat (1965), a name he often called girlfriends, was written for him, but he turned down the role when Leslie Caron–his girlfriend at the time–was turned down by producers for the female lead.43A political liberal, he personally campaigned for South Dakota Senator George McGovern in the New Hampshire Democratic Presidential primary in 1972.44Received the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award at The 72nd Annual Academy Awards (2000), presented to him by his friend and neighbor Jack Nicholson.45Turned down the role of Jack Horner in Boogie Nights (1997). He later said that it was one of the few choices in his career that he regretted. Burt Reynolds garnered an Academy Award nomination for his performance in the film.46His performance as Clyde Barrow in Bonnie and Clyde (1967) is ranked #32 on the American Film Institute’s 100 Heroes & Villains. This is ranking he shares with Faye Dunaway, who portrayed Bonnie Parker.47Oliver Stone tried casting him twice–once as Gordon Gekko in Wall Street (1987) and then as Richard M. Nixon in Nixon (1995).48He is the only person to be nominated for four Academy Awards (Best Picture, Directing, Lead Actor & Screenplay) in the same year in two-times. First for Heaven Can Wait (1978), later for Reds (1981).49After coming to New York at 19 to pursue an acting career, he temporarily supported himself by working as a sandhog during the building of a new tube of the Lincoln Tunnel between New York and New Jersey.50Has produced two films that were nominated for Best Picture and had acting nominations in all four roles: Bonnie and Clyde (1967) and Reds (1981)51Once worked as a cocktail lounge pianist.52Became close to Robert F. Kennedy during his 1968 campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Beatty’s relationship with him was closer than the one Beatty had with John F. Kennedy. Beatty was particularly valuable during the campaign in firing up volunteers for such mundane activities as door-to-door canvassing. RFK was impressed by Beatty’s thorough understanding of the issues. After Kennedy’s assassination in Beatty’s hometown of Los Angeles, he became a vocal gun control advocate.53Beatty first espied future long-term lover Julie Christie at the 1966 Royal Command Performance of Born Free (1966) in London, which he attended with his then-girlfriend Leslie Caron. Caron and Beatty were situated near Christie in the reception line for Queen Elizabeth II, and Beatty first saw her in person when he turned to watch the Queen shake hands with her. Beatty inveigled his friend Richard Sylbert to tell her to call him. She did, he flew up to the San Francisco location of the Petulia (1968) shoot and, after a rocky start, they became lovers. She made her first public appearance with Beatty at a sneak preview of Bonnie and Clyde (1967) for the Hollywood elite. It took them several months to rid themselves of their then-current lovers before they came together in a committed relationship, although they usually maintained separate households for the length of their long romance. Most of those who knew them said they shared a passion for the truth. Beatty told his friends he had asked Christie to marry him, but she refused as she did not want children. While filming Shampoo (1975) in 1974, Beatty bought his dream house and brought Christie over to view it. When she realized he had already assigned several rooms as nurseries, it dawned on her that their ideas for the future were too far apart to be able to maintain their relationship. She ended her long affair with him by phone in the fall of 1974. His longest and most lasting relationship until he married Annette Bening, the mother of his four children, Beatty considered Christie his wife and told the press in 1971 that he would pay her alimony if they split up, if she wanted it. They did, but she didn’t. When he was awarded the Irving Thalberg Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences in 2000, Christie was one of the friends and co-workers who appeared in a filmed tribute to him.54Rejected Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) and They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (1969) because he wanted to work with George Stevens on The Only Game in Town (1970), which had a long and tedious production and turned out to be a disastrous flop. (Then-companion Julie Christie also turned down “Horses” and opted to make the sub-par In Search of Gregory (1969) because it was to be shot on location in Europe nearby where Beatty was making the Stevens film.) He turned down The Sting (1973) and The Great Gatsby (1974) so that he could devote his time to George McGovern’s presidential campaign.55His uncle by marriage, A.A. MacLeod, was the last sitting Communist member of the Canadian Parliament.56Cohabited with Julie Christie from 1967 to ’74, albeit non-monogamously and with many on-again/off-again moments.57Said that if they ever made a movie about his life story, Colin Farrell is the only person he thinks could play him.58Along with Robert Redford, Clint Eastwood, Mel Gibson, Richard Attenborough and Kevin Costner, he is one of six people to win and Academy Award for “Best Director”, though they are mainly known as actors.59John F. Kennedy wanted Beatty to play him in PT 109 (1963), after learning that director Elia Kazan had said that if anybody were to play JFK, it should be Beatty since they had so much in common. As Kazan stated, “Warren had everything Jack had. looks, intelligence, cunning and a commanding eye with the girls. Warren also suffered from lower back trouble”. Kennedy himself suggested Beatty to Warner Bros to play him. Jack L. Warner asked Beatty to fly over to Washington to meet JFK and talk about the movie with him, but Beatty did not want to make the trip, nor play the part. He found the script too weak and that there was a surprising lack of action. His assessment turned out to be right: Cliff Robertson played the part and the movie flopped. Months later, JFK and Beatty met and Kennedy had to concede that Beatty’s decision not to make the movie had been right. Beatty and Kennedy remained very good friends up until Kennedy’s death in 1963.60Was slated to play the lead role in Francis Ford Coppola’s dead project “Megaoplis”.61Premiere Magazine ranked him as #29 on a list of the Greatest Movie Stars of All Time in their Stars in Our Constellation feature (2005).62He directed seven different actors in Oscar-nominated performances: Jack Warden, Dyan Cannon, Diane Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Maureen Stapleton, Al Pacino and himself (in Heaven Can Wait (1978) and Reds (1981). Maureen Stapleton won an Oscar for her performance in Reds (1981).63Was nominated for Broadway’s 1960 Tony Award as best supporting or featured actor (dramatic) for “A Loss of Roses”, later filmed as The Stripper (1963) with Richard Beymer in Beatty’s role.64Credited with founding the concept of a political fund-raising concert when he and girlfriend Julie Christie backed the “Together with McGovern” concert in 1972 featuring Barbra Streisand, Carole King, James Taylor and even reuniting Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel (Simon & Garfunkel).65Was an advisor on George McGovern’s 1972 presidential campaign.66Based his Shampoo (1975) character “George Roundy” on celebrity hairdresser Jay Sebring.67Recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors in 2004, along with Elton John, Joan Sutherland, John Williams, and Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee.68In the films he produces, he usually plays characters who lose something important by the end of the film.69He has a photographic memory for phone numbers. He can dial a touch tone phone using the same hand technique as telephone operators.70Rumored to have been the subject of Carly Simon’s 1972 hit single “You’re So Vain”. After 43 years of speculation, Simon finally confirmed in November 2015 that the second verse of the song refers to Beatty. “Warren thinks the whole thing is about him!” she said.71Tested for the role of Tony in West Side Story (1961).72Turned down the role of Bill in Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) because of the violent nature of the movie.73Uncle of actress Sachi Parker.74Is allergic to oysters.75Lives on famed “Bad Boy Drive” a.k.a. Muholland Drive in Beverly Hills, CA. Nicknamed so because its famed residents are bad boy actors Marlon Brando, Jack Nicholson, and Beatty.76Received ten offers of football scholarship after graduating from high school. He turned them all down.77Was the first choice to play the lead in The Way We Were (1973).78Was originally cast as the president in Mars Attacks! (1996).79Was the first choice to play Michael Corleone in The Godfather (1972), but he turned it down.80He is the godfather of Steven Bauer and Melanie Griffith’s son, Alexander.81In his prime, Warren was almost as famous for his love life as he was for his movie-making, having been connected with a galaxy of female stars and starlets, a who’s who list reported to include (in alphabetical order): Tracey Adams, Isabelle Adjani, Barbara Allen, Carol Alt, Diane Baker, Brigitte Bardot, Jaid Barrymore, Candice Bergen, Colleen Brennan, Bebe Buell, Maria Callas, Claudia Cardinale, Judy Carne, Leslie Caron, Cher, Greta Chi, Julie Christie, Connie Chung, Marina Cicogna, Pat Cleveland, Joan Collins, Janice Dickinson, Samantha Eggar, Britt Ekland, Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, Morgan Fairchild, Jane Fonda, Germaine Greer, Melanie Griffith, Dayle Haddon, Daryl Hannah, Barbara Harris, Goldie Hawn, Brooke Hayward, Joey Heatherton, Christa Helm, Margaux Hemingway, Barbara Hershey, Elizabeth Hubbard, Lauren Hutton, Joyce Hyser, Iman, Kate Jackson, Bianca Jagger, Christine Kaufmann, Diane Keaton, Christine Keeler, Jacqueline Kennedy, Carole King, Bitten Knudsen, Diane Ladd, Jennifer Lee Pryor, Elle Macpherson, Madonna, Carole Mallory, Princess Margaret, Diane McBain, Linda McCartney, Marisa Mell, Robin Menken, Barbara Minty, Joni Mitchell, Sharon Mitchell, Constance Money, Mary Tyler Moore, Stacey Nelkin, Christina Onassis, Bernadette Peters, Michelle Phillips, Maya Plisetskaya, Juliet Prowse, Jeanne Rainer, Suze Randall, Vanessa Redgrave, Diana Ross, Jessica Savitch, Diane Sawyer, Jean Seberg, Edie Sedgwick, Serena, Cynthia Sikes, Carly Simon (who is rumored to have written “You’re So Vain” about him), Lori Singer, Inger Stevens, Stella Stevens, Alexandra Stewart, Susan Strasberg, Barbra Streisand, Annette Stroyberg, Dewi Sukarno, Twiggy, Kathleen Tynan, Liv Ullmann, Mamie Van Doren, Vanity, Diane von Fürstenberg, Veruschka von Lehndorff, Raquel Welch, Lana Wood and Natalie Wood. Notorious for his alleged “love ’em and leave ’em” treatment of many of these women, an aging Beatty had the tables turned on him by sultry supermodel82Attended Northwestern University but dropped out after one year. Member Sigma Chi fraternity.83He and older sister Shirley MacLaine attended Washington-Lee HS (as did Sandra Bullock).84His political views expounded by the “new” Jay Bulworth in the movie Bulworth (1998) are really his own.TitleYearStatusCharacterBecoming Iconic2018completedHimselfHollywood RenegadeDocumentary post-productionHimselfThe Graham Norton Show2017TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe Peter Austin Noto Show2017TV SeriesHimselfExtra2016-2017TV SeriesHimselfThe 89th Annual Academy Awards2017TV SpecialHimself – Presenter: Best PictureThe 74th Golden Globe Awards2017TV Special documentaryHimself – Audience MemberMade in Hollywood2016TV SeriesHimselfToday1973-2016TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon2016TV SeriesHimselfCBS News Sunday Morning2016TV SeriesHimselfEllen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show2016TV SeriesHimself – GuestHollywood Film Awards2016VideoHimselfWGN Morning News2016TV SeriesHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Shirley MacLaine2012TV SpecialHimselfThe BAFTA Britannia Awards2011TV SpecialHimselfThe 83rd Annual Academy Awards2011TV SpecialHimself – Audience MemberThe 2011 Independent Spirit Awards2011TV SpecialHimself17th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards2011TV SpecialHimselfThe 68th Annual Golden Globe Awards2011TV SpecialHimself – Audience Member (uncredited)16th Annual Critics’ Choice Movie Awards2011TV Special documentaryHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Mike Nichols2010TV MovieHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Michael Douglas2009TV MovieHimselfEntertainment Tonight2006-2009TV SeriesHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Warren Beatty2008TV SpecialHimselfAmerican Masters2008TV Series documentaryHimself – IntervieweeRevolution! The Making of ‘Bonnie and Clyde’2008Video documentaryHimselfGala Tribute AFI’s 40th Anniversary2007TV MovieHimself – SpeakerIn Search of Puppy Love2007DocumentaryHimself13th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards2007TV SpecialHimselfThe 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards2007TV SpecialHimself – Winner: Cecil B. DeMille AwardThe Road to Damascus: The Reinvention of Bugsy Siegel2006Video documentaryHimselfIn the Cutz2006TV SeriesHimselfThe Colbert Report2006TV SeriesHimselfThe Daily Show2006TV SeriesHimselfWitness to ‘Reds’2006VideoHimselfThe 58th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards2006TV SpecialHimselfCorazón de…2006TV SeriesHimselfOne Bright Shining Moment2005DocumentaryHimselfKathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List2005TV SeriesHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to George Lucas2005TV SpecialHimself60 Minutes Wednesday1999-2005TV Series documentaryHimself / Himself (segment “Warren Beatty”)11th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards2005TV SpecialHimselfThe 62nd Annual Golden Globe Awards2005TV Special documentaryHimself (uncredited)The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts2004TV MovieHimself – HonoreeLove Hollywood Style2004TV Movie documentaryActorDean Tavoularis, le magicien d’Hollywood2003DocumentaryHimselfEasy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex, Drugs and Rock ‘N’ Roll Generation Saved Hollywood2003DocumentaryHimselfSeitenblicke2002TV Series documentaryHimselfThe Orange British Academy Film Awards2002TV Special documentaryHimselfThe Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts2001TV SpecialHimselfGeorge Stevens: The Filmmakers Who Knew Him2001Video documentaryHimselfMADtv2001TV SeriesHimself2001 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards2001TV SpecialHimselfBackstory2000TV Series documentaryHimself2000 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards2000TV Special documentaryHimselfThe 72nd Annual Academy Awards2000TV SpecialHimself – Thalberg Award RecipientAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Harrison Ford2000TV MovieHimself – Audience Member (uncredited)The 57th Annual Golden Globe Awards2000TV SpecialHimself – Audience MemberForever Hollywood1999TV Movie documentaryHimselfThe Book That Wrote Itself1999HimselfAFI’s 100 Years… 100 Stars: America’s Greatest Screen Legends1999TV Special documentaryHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Dustin Hoffman1999TV Special documentaryHimselfThe 71st Annual Academy Awards1999TV SpecialHimself – Nominee: Best Original ScreenplayPlayboy: Playmate Pajama Party1999Video documentaryHimselfThe 56th Annual Golden Globe Awards1999TV Special documentaryHimself – Nominee & PresenterHoward Stern1998TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe Tonight Show with Jay Leno1994-1998TV SeriesHimself – GuestLate Show with David Letterman1994-1998TV SeriesHimself / Himself – GuestThe 70th Annual Academy Awards1998TV SpecialHimself – Presenter: Best DirectorBiography1997TV Series documentaryHimselfVery Important Pennis1996TV SeriesHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Clint Eastwood1996TV Special documentaryHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Steven Spielberg1996TV Special documentaryHimselfThe 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards1996TV SpecialHimself – Audience MemberThe First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies1995TV Movie documentaryHimselfAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Jack Nicholson1994TV SpecialHimselfThe Annual Daily Variety Honors. A Salutes to Army Archerd1993TV MovieHimselfThe 52nd Presidential Inaugural Gala1993TV SpecialHimselfWriting with Light: Vittorio Storaro1992DocumentaryHimselfThe 64th Annual Academy Awards1992TV SpecialHimself – Nominated: Best Picture & Best Actor in a Leading RoleThe 44th Annual Writers Guild of America Awards1992TV SpecialHimselfAspel & Company1992TV SeriesHimselfThe Howard Stern Show1992TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson1966-1992TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards1992TV SpecialHimself – Winner: Best Motion Picture – Drama & Nominee: Best Actor in a Motion Picture – DramaLate Night with David Letterman1990-1991TV SeriesHimself – Guest / HimselfVictory & Valor: Special Olympics World Games1991TV Movie documentaryHimselfMadonna: Truth or Dare1991DocumentaryHimselfBugsy: The Dark Passion of an American Dreamer1991TV Movie documentaryHimselfSkvaller1990TV SeriesHimself – GuestCinema 31990TV SeriesHimselfFilm ’721990TV SeriesHimselfDonahue1990TV SeriesHimself – GuestDick Tracy: Behind the Badge, Behind the Scenes1990TV Movie documentaryHimselfThe 62nd Annual Academy Awards1990TV SpecialHimself – Presenter: Best PictureThe Annual Tel Aviv Gala Presents a Salute to Goldie Hawn1987TV MovieHimself – SpeakerThe Annual Variety Club’s Big Heart Awards1986TV SpecialHimselfGeorge Stevens: A Filmmaker’s Journey1984DocumentaryHimselfThe Stars Salute the U.S. Olympic Team1984TV MovieHimself – PerformerThe Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts1983TV Special documentaryHimselfThe 54th Annual Academy Awards1982TV Special documentaryHimself – Winner: Best Director & Nominee: Best Picture, Best Actor in a Leading Role and Best Adapted ScreenplayThe 34th Annual Directors Guild Awards1982TV SpecialHimself – Winner: Best Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesNight of 100 Stars1982TV SpecialHimselfThe 51st Annual Academy Awards1979TV Special documentaryHimself – Nominee: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor in a Leading Role & Best Adapted ScreenplayThe 49th Annual Academy Awards1977TV SpecialHimself – Co-HostJimmy Carter’s Inaugural Gala1977TV MovieHimselfThe Irv Kupcinet Show1975TV SeriesHimself – GuestDinah!1975TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe Norman Gunston Show1975TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe 47th Annual Academy Awards1975TV SpecialHimself – PresenterYear of the Woman1973DocumentaryHimselfThe Dick Cavett Show1971TV SeriesHimself – ActorArthur Penn, 1922-: Themes and Variants1970TV Movie documentaryHimselfThe Joey Bishop Show1968TV SeriesHimself – GuestThe 40th Annual Academy Awards1968TV SpecialHimself – Nominee: Best Picture & Best Actor in a Leading RoleWhat’s My Line?1966TV SeriesHimself – Mystery GuestThe 38th Annual Academy Awards1966TV SpecialHimself – Co-Presenter: Best Art Direction-Set DecorationThe 36th Annual Academy Awards1964TV SpecialHimself – Audience MemberThe 34th Annual Academy Awards1962TV SpecialHimself – Audience MemberYearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie2017EDA Special Mention AwardAlliance of Women Film JournalistsMost Egregious Age Difference Between the Leading Man and the Love InterestRules Don’t Apply (2016)2017Kirk Douglas Award for Excellence in FilmSanta Barbara International Film Festival2011Britannia AwardBAFTA/LA Britannia AwardsExcellence in Film2010Contribution to Cinematic Imagery AwardArt Directors Guild2008Life Achievement AwardAmerican Film Institute, USA2007Cecil B. DeMille AwardGolden Globes, USA2004Milestone AwardPGA Awards2004Kennedy Center HonorsThe Kennedy Center Honors2002Academy FellowshipBAFTA Awards2002Lifetime Achievement AwardPublicists Guild of America2002Akira Kurosawa AwardSan Francisco International Film Festival2001World Artist AwardBlockbuster Entertainment Awards2001Distinguished Director AwardCostume Designers Guild Awards2001Donostia Lifetime Achievement AwardSan Sebastián International Film Festival2000Irving G. Thalberg Memorial AwardAcademy Awards, USA2000Board of the Governors AwardAmerican Society of Cinematographers, USA1998LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest ScreenplayBulworth (1998)1998Special CitationNational Board of Review, USA(Alan J. Pakula Memorial Award).1998Career Golden LionVenice Film Festival1991NBR AwardNational Board of Review, USABest ActorBugsy (1991)1982OscarAcademy Awards, USABest DirectorReds (1981)1982Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Director – Motion PictureReds (1981)1982Special MarqueeAmerican Movie AwardsReds (1981)1982DavidDavid di Donatello AwardsBest Foreign Producer (Migliore Produttore Straniero)Reds (1981)1982DGA AwardDirectors Guild of America, USAOutstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion PicturesReds (1981)1982WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Drama Written Directly for the ScreenReds (1981)1981LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest DirectorReds (1981)1981NBR AwardNational Board of Review, USABest DirectorReds (1981)1979Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Actor in a Motion Picture – Comedy or MusicalHeaven Can Wait (1978)1979Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest ActorHeaven Can Wait (1978)1979Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest WritingHeaven Can Wait (1978)1979WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Comedy Adapted from Another MediumHeaven Can Wait (1978)1976WGA Award (Screen)Writers Guild of America, USABest Comedy Written Directly for the ScreenShampoo (1975)1975Man of the YearHasty Pudding Theatricals, USA1975NSFC AwardNational Society of Film Critics Awards, USABest ScreenplayShampoo (1975)1968DavidDavid di Donatello AwardsBest Foreign Actor (Migliore Attore Straniero)Bonnie and Clyde (1967)1962Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USAMost Promising Newcomer – MaleSplendor in the Grass (1961)1962Sour AppleGolden Apple AwardsLeast Cooperative Actor

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