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发表于 2006-5-27 12:05
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Real Name: Thomas J. Hanks
D.O.B: July 9th,1956
Place of Birth: Concord, California, USA
Height: 5'11"
Occupation: Actor,Director,Producer, Screenwriter
Spouse: Rita Wilson (1988 - )
Ex-Spouse: Samantha Lewes (1978-1985)
Children: Colin, Elizabeth, Chester, Truman
Education: California State University, Sacramento
Fan Mail:
C/O PMK
955 S. Carillo Dr., Suite 200
Los Angeles, CA 90048
USA
Education
Skyline High School, Oakland, California, 1974
California State University, Sacramento, Sacramento, California, theater, 1976-77
Chabot Junior College, Hayward, California
Milestones
--- Will unite with director Ron Howard to portray professor Robert Langdon, in the film adaptation of "The Da Vinci Code" based on Dan Brown's bestseller (lensed 2005)
1978 Made professional debut as Grumio in "The Taming of the Shrew" at the Riverside Theater in Cleveland, Ohio
1980 Co-starred in the short-lived cult ABC sitcom, "Bosom Buddies"; played an advertising trainee who pretended to be a woman in order to live cheaply at a women-only hotel
1980 Film acting debut, "He Knows You're Alone"; was paid $800
1982 First TV-movie, "Rona Jaffe's 'Mazes and Monsters'"
1983 Had recurring role as Uncle Ned on the NBC sitcom "Family Ties"
1984 First leading role in a feature film, "Splash", directed by Ron Howard
1986 Gave a finely nuanced performance as a workaholic advertising executive who tries to reconcile with his ill father (Jackie Gleason) in the bittersweet "Nothing in Common"
1988 Delivered as strong turn as a bitter stand-up comic in "Punchline"; co-starred opposite Sally Field
1988 Earned first Best Actor Academy Award nomination for "Big", directed by Penny Marshall
1990 First screen pairing with Meg Ryan (who had multiple roles) in the uneven comedy "Joe Versus the Volcano"
1990 Starred as Sherman McCoy in Brian De Palma's ill-fated screen version of "The Bonfire of the Vanities"
1992 Received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
1992 Rejuvenated career after a string of box-office disappointments playing the character role of the boozy baseball coach in "A League of Their Own"; seceond collaboration with Penny Marshall as director
1992 TV directorial debut, "None But the Lonely Heart" episode of HBO's "Tales From the Crypt" series
1993 Directed and acted in "I'll Be Waiting", a segment of the Showtime series "Fallen Angels"
1993 Portrayed a gay lawyer with AIDS who sues his law firm for wrongful termination in "Philadelphia"; won Best Actor Oscar
1993 Proved a fine romantic lead opposite Ryan in the Nora Ephron-directed "Sleepless in Seattle"
1993 With Gary Goetzman, formed the production company Clavius Base
1994 Received consecutive Best Actor Academy Award as "Forrest Gump". a slow-witted Southerner who lives an extraordinary life; first collaboration with director Robert Zemeckis; Sally Field played his mother
1995 Portrayed real-life astronaut in "Apollo 13", directed by Howard
1995 Voiced the cowboy Woody in the computer-animated feature "Toy Story"
1996 Feature screenwrting and directing debut, "That Thing You Do!"; also played featured role of the band's manager amd wrote songs included in the film
1998 Co-executive produced the 13-part HBO series "From the Earth to the Moon" about the NASA space program; also acted in, scripted and directed episodes; co-produced with Ron Howard, Brian Grazer and others; show won Emmy Award as Outstanding Miniseries
1998 Headlined the Steven Spielberg-directed "Saving Private Ryan", playing a captain leading a team of soldiers in search of the missing private; garnered Best Actor Academy Award nomination
1998 Third teaming with Meg Ryan, the romantic comedy "You've Got Mail"; directed by Nora Ephron; a loose remake of "The Shop Around the Corner"
1999 Reprised voice of Woody in "Toy Story 2", originally planned as a direct-to-video release, film received a theatrical distribution
1999 Starred as a prison guard in the period drama "The Green Mile". adapted from Stephen King's novel
2000 Co-starred with Helen Hunt in "Cast Away", directed by Zemeckis; played a man stranded on a deserted island; production was halted to allow Hanks to lose an appropriate amount of weight to reflect the character's emaciation; received Best Actor Oscar nomination
2001 With Spielberg, produced the HBO WWII-themed miniseries "Band of Brothers"; also scripted and directed episodes
2002 Cast as the FBI investigator perusing the U.S.'s youngest Most Wanted con man in "Catch Me If You Can," directed by Speilberg
2002 Co-starred with Paul Newman in "The Road to Perdition"
2004 Cast as the voice of The Conductor/Hero Boy in the animated film "Polar Express," directed and screenplay by Robert Zemeckis
2004 Received a People's Choice nomination for Favorite all-time entertainer
2004 Starred as a southern professor who puts together a group of thieves to rob a casino in the remake of "The Ladykillers," a film by Joel and Ethan Coen
2004 Starred in the romantic comedy "The Terminal," as Viktor Navorski, an immigrant who becomes a resident of a New York airport terminal; directed by Steven Spielberg and starred Catherine Zeta-Jones
2005 Elected a vice president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences
Made guest appearance on ABC's "Happy Days"; first met Ron Howard
Moved to New York
Spent three seasons performing with the Great Lakes Theater Festival in Ohio working with Vincent Dowling
[本贴已被 作者 于 2006年05月27日 12时46分58秒 编辑过][/COLOR][/ALIGN] |
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