Christopher Walken Net Worth

Christopher Walken Net Worth is
$30 Million

Christopher Walken Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Christopher Walken is an American actor, screenwriter, and director. He has appeared in more than 100 films and television shows, including The Deer Hunter, Annie Hall, The Prophecy trilogy, The Dogs of War, Brainstorm, The Dead Zone, A View to a Kill, True Romance, Pulp Fic...

Full NameChristopher Walken
Net Worth$30 Million
Date Of BirthMarch 31, 1943
Place Of BirthAstoria, New York City, New York, United States
Height6 ft (1.83 m)
ProfessionActor, Screenwriter, Film director, Voice Actor
EducationHofstra University, Professional Children's School
NationalityUnited States of America
SpouseGeorgianne Walken (m. 1969)
ParentsRosalie Russell, Paul Walken
SiblingsGlenn Walken, Ken Walken
NicknamesChris Walken , Christopher Wlaken , Ronnie , Chris , Ronnie Walken , Ronald Walken , Ronald "Christopher" Walken
AwardsAcademy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role, Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Acting Ensemble, National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Suppor...
NominationsScreen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture, Tony Award for Best Lead Actor in a Musical, MTV Movie Award for Best Villain, Tony Award for Best Lead Actor in a Play, Primetime Emmy Award for Outs...
MoviesThe Deer Hunter, Pulp Fiction, True Romance, The Dead Zone, The Jungle Book, Catch Me If You Can, King of New York, Seven Psychopaths, Sleepy Hollow, Batman Returns, Annie Hall, A View to a Kill, At Close Range, Hairspray, Heaven's Gate, The Rundown, Nine Lives, Man on Fire, Stand Up Guys, Joe Dirt,...
TV ShowsPeter Pan Live!, American Playhouse, Storybook Cinema
Star SignAries
#Trademark
1Often plays criminals and crime bosses
2Deep gravelly voice
3These days his hair is always greased back or standing up
4Frequently plays very calm, restrained individuals with immense capacities for violence
5Distinctive, clipped delivery
6Haunting, dark humour filled monologues
7Always tries to work a jig (dance) into his movies
#Quote
1I really just stay home, except when I go to work... so in that sense I suppose I'm a regular guy.
2Males in all nature, they have their plumage. I always think of my hair as a kind of attention-getting device. You know, it basically says, 'Look at me,' and if you're in show business, that's not such a bad thing. It might be difficult if I worked in an office.
3When I was a kid my parents gave me piano lessons and guitar lessons for a while, but I was never very good at it. I have big, sort of awkward hands. It's hard to keep going when you don't get any better.
4[on protecting Bonny the dog from Seven Psychopaths (2012) at the Toronto International Film Festival] There was this huge guy standing next to me yelling, 'Let me pick her up.' And I'm protecting the dog, thinking, 'If you touch that dog, I will crack you right in the face.'
5Somebody once said that 80 percent of directing actors is casting them in the first place. So you hope that they hired you because you have some particular quality that is going to be useful to them in the movie. Good directors usually hire you and then they kind of leave you alone.
6My life is anything but eccentric. I've been married for forty-six years and I pay all my bills, and I live in a house where the lawn is always cut and I'm nice to my cat.
7[on acting] There's a playpen aspect. When it's good, it's always there. You're a bit like kids, and you're in a sandbox, and you're making it up - or you think you are. A good director really is like a lifeguard. He sits on a big chair and he's got all these crazy kids in the sandbox and they're playing. Every once in a while, one of them slips or falls out of the sandbox or whatever, and a good director just picks him up and puts him back inside and proceeds.
8[on what some see as quirky vibes in his performances] I was, in a sense, raised by musical-comedy people: gypsies, comics. It makes you almost from another country. And I think that in movies that strangeness almost easily translates into menacing or malevolent. When people do my voice and imitate me, I think it's almost that they're making fun of my accent. I grew up with people who spoke English as a second language. It could be I have an accent.
9[on playing Stanley in 'A Streetcar Named Desire'] When I screamed ''Stella!' they couldn't stop laughing.
10[rules to live by] Take care of yourself - eat good, sleep, not too much stress. Don't be greedy!
11[on making "Weapon of Choice"] I had made a musical called Pennies from Heaven (1981). The director of the video, Spike Jonze, saw that and said, 'Christopher can dance. Ask him to do the video.' I rehearsed the dance every day for three weeks with the choreographer. Then, we went to the location. We shot very quickly. I think we made the whole thing in 12 hours.
12[on airports] I can't stand going to the airport. I avoid it as much as I can. I just can't stand it, it's really an ordeal. And if it's an international flight, and you have to fill out those immigration cards? Stay home!
13I asked this girl to go to the prom and she said she would but that she had a boyfriend, an older guy. Then she took out her wallet and showed me a picture of this handsome guy with the hair, the teeth, who looked like a Greek statue. I thought, All right, and then I asked to see it again and said, "This is not a photograph. You cut this out of a magazine." She got farmisht and said, "Yes, you're right, I did. I'm so madly in love with him. His name is Elvis Presley." She went with me to the prom. I had her in a compromising position. That's what you get for lying.
14I know what I'm doing onstage. But in films I have to depend on the kindness of strangers.
15[on his style] Garish. Especially when I was younger -- I was always a bit exotic. Never wore a hat because the hair was more important.
16If somebody were to do the story of my life, not that anybody would, it would be about my wife and me around the house. It would be like watching paint dry.
17When it's wet, I stick it up with some gunk and walk around and let the air dry it and then it stays there. I have good hair. I have a lot of hair. Whatever I do must be good for it, because I've still got so much. Every time I meet guys I went to school with, they've got no hair.
18I use punctuation, but I finish the sentence and put [in] a period but it's not necessarily where somebody else would. I think everybody should talk the way they want. You go to school and you all sit there and all learn to do the same thing. I guess it's necessary but it's too bad also, in a way. Kids, you know, get kind of restrained in a lot of ways. I probably wouldn't get a job as an English teacher.
19[In 1993] I never was a big fan of school, to tell you the truth. I never had kids, but I suspect if I did, I wouldn't encourage them to go to school. I never liked it myself. I was always grateful for being taught to read. I figured that once that had been done for me, that's the big thing. A little bit of adding, subtracting, multiplying, that sort of thing. And you have to learn to write, at least a letter. But beyond that, I think people are over-educated. I think education will come if you want it. I read what I want to read, so that's what I know about. You can't know everything, so you should concentrate on what you're interested in. The whole concept of general education-I think it makes for vague minds.
20{On his home in Wilton, CT] At night I have possums, skunks, lots of raccoons. They come right in the house, through the cat door, and they bring their babies in. I get up at night and they're in the kitchen, eating all the cat food.
21There are just certain roles - well, they never ask me to play the guy that gets the girl, even though I've been married for 41 years now, so I did get the girl.
22My weakness as a director was if somebody would ask me something I'd say, "Just do whatever you want". My impression is that a director must be a little like a general. You'd hate me to be running a war because I wouldn't know what anybody is doing.
23[on taking clothes from movie sets] For example, [Batman Returns (1992)], when I was shooting it I got very interesting clothes and accessories. On my last day of shooting I had already thought a long time about what I would like to take with me. I had some beautiful cuff links. When I had finished my last scene and went back to my dressing room everything was already gone. Everything!
24Well, I missed the boat on computers. I think I was really just on the cusp. If I had been a little bit younger, I probably would have a computer. But when they came along, it looked so boring to me that I just never bothered. But also when something is ubiquitous, it's almost redundant. I don't have a wristwatch either because if I need to know what time it is, I ask somebody. I got stuck in an airport a while ago, and I always carry quarters so that I can use the payphone, and I tried all these payphones and they just didn't work. I guess nobody uses them anymore. And somebody asked: "Would you like to use my cell phone?" There are enough of them around. If I need to know something about something, I say to my wife: "Can you check this out on your computer", and she comes back within ten minutes with the information. I use it, I just don't have it.
25Morning is the best time to see movies.
26I remember once, years ago, I was walking out a door - I'd been having a conversation and I was walking out the door, and this guy said to me, "Chris," and I stopped and I turned, and he said, "Be careful." And I never forgot that. And it comes back to me often: Be careful. That was good advice.
27That's supposed to be a fact, that the question mark is originally from an Egyptian hieroglyph that signified a cat walking away. You know, it's the tail. And that symbol meant - well, whatever it is when they're ignoring you.
28My father was a lesson. He had his own bakery, and it was closed one day a week, but he would go anyway. He did it because he really loved his bakery. It wasn't a job.
29I used to love Danish. My father used to make a Boston cream pie. You never see that anymore. Very good.
30Most of the jobs I get are basically very unwholesome people. There's always something wrong with the guy, and sometimes something deeply wrong. I'm tired of that. I tell my agent I want a Fred MacMurray part. I want a part where I have a wife and kids and a dog and a house, and my kids say to me, "What do you think I should do, Dad?" and I say, "Be careful."
31I always figured that if I'm gonna be playing these people, that there should be this relationship to the audience that is very clear. "That's Chris, and look at Chris having a good time, wanting to take over the world and sink California and shoot everybody in the room" - just so long as they understand that that's Chris on the set having fun. And that Chris wouldn't really do anything like that.
32I love spaghetti. And I like to cook spaghetti. And I used to eat it every day. I weighed thirty pounds more than I do now. You can't - you can't do that. Ice cream - I love to watch television and eat ice cream. But that's like a ten-year-old. I can't do that anymore. Beer. Beer, spaghetti, ice cream.
33When you're onstage and you know you're bombing, that's very, very scary. Because you know you gotta keep going - you're bombing, but you can't stop. And you know that half an hour from now, you're still gonna be bombing. It takes a thick skin.
34I had an agent when I first got into the movies who said to me, "You're gonna be in Los Angeles now once in a while. If somebody invites you to a party, don't go. Stay in your room, go to the movies." And I have a feeling I know sort of what he meant: Don't show your face around too much. Let 'em be a little glad to see you.
35It all happened when I did The Deer Hunter (1978)]. Suddenly - I'd already been in show business for thirty years, and nothing much had happened. I mean, I really was laboring in obscurity, and then suddenly this movie. It was kind of infectious, and I really did become rather social. Gregarious. And that lasted, I don't know, ten years.
36Sometimes I look at this watch and I think, "There's some guy that puts these little screws in there?" There is something about it. I'm not into cars, either, but there is something about a really magnificent car.
37They say that the human smile is in fact one of those primordial things - that in fact it's a showing of teeth, that it's a warning. That when we smile, in a primeval way it has to do with fear.
38There's something dangerous about what's funny. Jarring and disconcerting. There is a connection between funny and scary.
39When I was a kid, there was someone in my family, an adult, and whenever I saw them, they would say, "You got a lotta nerve." From the time I was a little kid, it was always like, "Heh, heh, heh - you got a lotta nerve." I always thought, What does that mean? But then when I got older, I thought that it was an instruction. If you tell a kid something, it sticks. I think I do have a lot of nerve. But, I mean, I think I maybe got it from that person who said it to me.
40I don't like zoos. Awful.
41Professional dancers don't go dancing.
42Golf. My God, that's a mysterious occupation. I know people who are - good friends - who are absolutely smitten, practicing their swing and talking about it. I can understand some sort of sport where your body got a benefit, like marathon running or bicycle racing. That's not golf. And not only that, but the whole business of standing in the sun - my God. That's like torture.
43Me and Dennis Hopper, when we were doing that scene in True Romance (1993), it was hilarious. It really was - including shooting him. All that laughing was real. He was killing me. And all the guys around us - that was a very cracking-up day.
44[on Quentin Tarantino] Movie scripts are usually pretty loose - things usually change a lot. But not with Quentin. His scripts are absolutely huge. All dialogue. It's all written down. You just learn the lines. It's more like a play.
45I would make a very bad killer in real life because I don't think I could even pick up a gun, much less actually shoot one. Guns make me very nervous. They're dangerous. I'm more of a pacifist than anyone could imagine.
46People think that my favorite roles to do are villains, but I find comedy to be the most challenging and rewarding.
47I think that movie sets when they're good, are a lot like sandboxes.
48{On his process of acting] You know. it's really tricky. People have no idea. How do you do it? Most of the time I don't. I mean, I can't. You just do it as well as you can. And, hopefully, you did some good stuff here and some good stuff there. The best part is going home in the car at the end of the day, and thinking, "I was good".
49With stage fright you keep on doing it and eventually the fear goes away. If you stick around long enough you become very hard to intimidate. It is very difficult to make me nervous about working these days. There have been so many times when I thought I was finished, but it was not true - you just keep going. I am scared of sickness, pollution and crazy people but, work-wise, there is nothing to frighten me.
50[on why he hates not to be working] When I don't have any work sometimes, a kind of thing sets in where my mind shuts down. It's almost like hibernation. It's not that I'm unhappy, but I'm not thinking anything. Then I'll go and watch television. And after an hour or two, I'll think, "You're just sitting there watching television and it's not even interesting". And there's nothing to do. Life becomes meaningless.
51What I used to do was, I'd get the script and see who the character was - a spy, a lumberjack, whatever - then I'd try to dress the part for the audition, to give the impression that I was tough or funny or whatever the part seemed to call for. That was always a disaster. I would never get the job. If I learned anything it's not to do anything like that. Now if they want to look at me, I go in and let them look at me. Let them figure out their own reasons for why they'd want to hire me.
52[on how he memorizes lines and prepares for a role] What I do has a lot to do with the words. My favorite thing is to have two scripts at the same time, and study them simultaneously in the kitchen. Go over the words, over and over, do them different ways, different inflections and rhythms. For me, rhythm is very important. I think we express ourselves as much with rhythm as with the words. It's not what you say, it's how you say it. I think it's very true. If you start to say your lines and it sounds right, usually I stick with that. If it sounds right, it probably is right. It's curious, how you're not collaborating with anyone at that point, and by the time you get there with other actors on the set, usually what you've done at home makes sense, and it's acceptable to everybody. The thing I have trouble with, because I'm so dependent on knowing my lines, is that if suddenly somebody says, "Here's a big speech. You're going to do that instead," I get lost. At that point, I understand why Marlon Brando loves cue cards.
53There were years when I didn't do anything but collect unemployment. I worked a lot, but I worked for nothing. I worked for 15 years as a kind of janitor at the Actors Studio. I would do manual things. I did lots of plays, theater workshops, for nothing.
54People always comment about my hair. It is unusual for a man my age to have so much.
55[on if he does research to prepare for a role] No. The soul is in the words, comes from the words, not research. [Research is] useless, waste of time. And exhausting. I just don't know how to do it. I only know my own experiences. People are completely mysterious to me. Even in my own family I have no idea what any of them are thinking.
56{on what makes him choose parts] Lots of things. The script, the directors, the location, the actors, how much are they going to pay me? How long is it going to take?
57I've always been a character actor, although I'm not quite sure what that means. All my scripts are absolutely covered in notes, so any time I say anything - even "pass the salt" - I have six subtexts, comments on what I really mean when I'm saying that. Maybe that's what gives the impression that I'm saying one thing and thinking something else.
58I'm serious. I do not like the unknown or the unexpected. I cannot stand being surprised, yet as an actor I like surprise. I get very upset if my bills aren't paid immediately.
59I would like to be a very old man and still be acting. So I feel lucky to have stuck around for this long. You have to be good and all that, but you also have to be lucky. I guess in everything. But especially if you're an actor. So I got no complaints.
60I won't do commercials either.  I don't want to sell anything.  As an actor, it's tricky.  You have this platform and it has to do with your face, your charisma.  It's tricky when you endorse something because people are liable to believe you.  Be careful.
61I was already 35 years old, and I'd been in show business for 30-plus years, and suddenly there was this big movie and I was getting an Oscar, and this enormous thing happened. In Annie Hall (1977), I played the strange brother who wanted to drive into oncoming cars. Immediately after that was The Deer Hunter (1978), where I played this nice guy who shoots himself in the head. Something happened there. The fact that they came so close together, and they were both important movies, two big public things where I was simultaneously . . . "disturbed". That got the ball rolling for me in terms of being an actor.
62{On Pulp Fiction (1994)] I put aside an hour every day to go over that monologue again and again for months, and every time I got to the end of it, I would crack up.
63I have this theory about words. There's a thousand ways to say "Pass the salt". It could mean, you know, "Can I have some salt?" or it could mean, "I love you.". It could mean, "I'm very annoyed with you". Really, the list could go on and on. Words are little bombs, and they have a lot of energy inside them.
64I have been in movies that I thought I wasn't very good in. I think, "Chris, don't let your mouth hang open like that next time. Look at that facial tic. Don't walk in such a self-conscious way!" But sometimes, I watch myself and I think that I am terrific--and that is really nice.
65[on his routine] I get up early, at six or seven, and have coffee. I usually read in the morning. And then, if I have a script, I do that for a while. Then I exercise at a certain time. About noon. I like to cook, so usually, I'll be making something. And I have my script. My favorite thing is to have two scripts. It's great to study two things at the same time.
66I eat the same things all the time: fish, hardly ever meat. Chicken, vegetables. I'm fond of steamed sea bass over leeks. I don't drink hard liquor. I like wine.
67I don't particularly like to do anything dangerous. And here I was in Bangkok [filming The Deer Hunter (1978)]. I was in the jungle and in the mountains. Being an actor has taken me places that I never would have gone to . . . It's been a very interesting life.
68[on guns] I don't even like holding them. Whenever I hold a gun, I want to get it out of my hand as quick as possible.
69[on how he selects his acting roles] I don't choose that much. I just sort of take what's there. I don't have much else to do. I don't have a lot of hobbies. I don't play golf. I don't have any children. Things that occupy people's time. I just try to take jobs. I basically work so much because I'm lazy.
70I believe in saving money. I believe in having a house. I believe in keeping things clean. I believe in exercising. Slow and steady is a very good thing for me. It works for me.
71Careers are not often as chosen as people think they are. People talk to me about my choices. I don't make choices, hardly. Things happen, and you say yes or no - usually 'yes', because it's always better to do something. What's the choice? Somebody will say, 'Don't do that part, you don't need to do that part.' And I'll say, 'Why not? What am I going to do? Sit around the house? I'd much rather go to work, and see actors, and have fun.
72Back home, I do the same things every day. Exactly the same. I eat at the same time, I get up at the same time, I do the same things in the same order. I read. I have coffee. Then I study my scripts, I exercise on the treadmill, I make myself a little something to eat. I am a great believer in the Mediterranean diet.
73I've enjoyed making movies for lots of different reasons. Sometimes, it was the other people. Sometimes, it was the fact that I was really good in it. Sometimes, it was the location. Sometimes, it was the paycheck. Sometimes, it can be lots of different things, or a lot of those things. Or there can be reasons why you'd like to avoid it the next time. Like the jungle. I've made a couple of movies in the jungle, and I don't want to go back to the jungle.
74Bear costumes are funny... Bears as well.
75I used to be prettier than I am, but I think I look better now. I was a pretty boy. Particularly in my early movies. I don't like looking at them so much. There's a sort of pretty thing about me.
76I always think that in movies or on stage, two people can be talking to each other - the audience doesn't necessarily have to know what they're talking about, just so long as they know that *you* know what you're talking about.
77I think that a good movie creates its own world, and that world needn't refer to anything that's real. If it's consistent, if it's entertaining, if it's interesting, it justifies its being there.
78At its best, life is completely unpredictable.
79Emotional power is maybe the most valuable thing that an actor can have.
80I can't imagine being somebody else. And anything I play, my reference is completely from the planet Showbusiness. I don't know anything about anybody else, people that I've known all my life - my family, my brothers - I don't know... I only know about me.
81If you want to learn how to build a house, build a house. Don't ask anybody, just build a house.
82My hair was famous before I was.
83Is typecasting really a problem?
84I make movies that nobody will see. I've made movies that even I have never seen.
85I don't need to be made to look evil. I can do that on my own.
#Fact
1Is widely known to be a very private man.
2The first Academy Award winning actor to play a main James Bond villain in A View To A Kill (1985). The other two (as of 2015) are Javier Bardem in Skyfall (2012) and Christoph Waltz (2015).
3Lampooned on The Simpsons (1989) by an impersonator, giving an unsettling reading of "Goodnight Moon" at a Book Festival.
4Lampooned by Eddie Izzard in his stand-up routine.
5Gave a dramatic reading of the lyrics of Lady Gaga's "Poker Face" on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (2001).
6As of 2014, has appeared in three films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: Annie Hall (1977), The Deer Hunter (1978) and Pulp Fiction (1994). Of those, Annie Hall (1977) and The Deer Hunter (1978) are winners in the category.
7Wilton, Connecticut: lives there with his wife, Georgianne, and their cat, Bowtie [January 2013]
8His senior quote from high school (The Profesional Children's School) is from Shakespeare's "Love's Labours Lost" Act II, Scene I: - "the merry madcap lord - not a word with him but a jest; and every jest but a word".
9In 2009, he had the honor of interacting with the entire cast of Saturday Night Live (1975) at the time they were doing impersonations of him in a sketch called "Walken Family Reunion".
10In both The Stepford Wives (2004) and Click (2006), portrays a man who hands over a sleek futuristic remote control with sci-fi capabilities.
11Has twice played a Hessian: in Valley Forge (1975) and Sleepy Hollow (1999).
12Lives in Wilton, Connecticut, and has a vacation home on Block Island, Rhode Island.
13Was cast in the role of Eric Qualen in Cliffhanger (1993) but left before filming began. The part went to John Lithgow.
14Both of his parents were immigrants - his mother, Rosalie, from Scotland, and his father, Paul, from Germany.
15Rosie O'Donnell said he was one of the scariest people alive. Later, he appeared on her show, gave her flowers and a box of chocolates, and sang "Getting to Know You" with her.
16Quit smoking cigarettes in his late thirties.
17He has been a huge fan of Elvis Presley since his mid-teens.
18When he did the Russian roulette scene in The Deer Hunter (1978), he was remembering being sent to summer camp by his parents, which he hated. He felt betrayed, ostracized, alone - which he felt the character was experiencing at that point in the film.
19He appeared on Saturday Night Live (1975) doing a Christmas medley called "Walken In A Winter Wonderland" which he dedicated to his mother who hated that he played so many villains.
20He was nominated for a 1975 Joseph Jefferson Award for Best Guest Artist for his performance in "Sweet Bird of Youth," at the Academy Festival Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
21A frequent host of Saturday Night Live (1975), he has also been parodied on the show by Jay Mohr. The youngest ever regular cast member was Anthony Michael Hall, who succeeded him in the television series based on The Dead Zone (1983), and who, like Walken, has appeared in the Batman film series.
22Cannot swim very well.
23Received Harvard's "Hasty Pudding Man of the Year" award on February 15, 2008.
24Has said that a 200-film career is not out of the question.
25His wife, Georgianne Walken, and his brothers, Ken Walken & Glenn Walken, still call him "Ronnie".
26Was named after his mother's favorite actor, Ronald Colman.
27Is a very skilled chef.
28He lives in his house in the country, while his wife lives in their New York apartment. Walken says the only people he sees when he is not working are the garbage men.
29Was the first to play King Philip of France on stage for "The Lion in Winter" in 1966, at the Ambassador Theatre, New York City.
30Doesn't use a computer or own a cell phone.
31Was considered for the part of Andy in Dead of Night (1974).
32In the early 1960s he earned a job as one of three men dancing and singing with Andy Warhol favorite Monique van Vooren in her sultry nightclub act.
33Received the Shakespeare Theater's Will Award in 1994 for his contributions to classical theater.
34Lost out to Ryan O'Neal for the romantic lead in Love Story (1970).
35His performance as Nick Chevotarevich in The Deer Hunter (1978) is ranked #88 on Premiere Magazine's 100 Greatest Performances of All Time (2006).
36Had read Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven" for an audio book.
37Was considered for the role of Capt. Jack Sparrow in Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003).
38Was considered for the role of Number Two in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997).
39He said in an interview that he has never turned down a role.
40His mother, Rosalie (Russell), was a Scottish immigrant to the U.S. She lived to be 102 years old (May 16, 1907 - March 26, 2010).
41Said in an interview (July 2005) with the German magazine "Der Spiegel" that his father was a German baker from Essen, Germany.
42Ranked #1 on Tropopkin's Top 25 Most Intriguing People [Issue #100]
43Alternated with his brother Glenn Walken in the role of Mike Bauer on the soap opera Guiding Light (1952) (1954-1956).
44In order to achieve the gaunt, withdrawn and hollow look of his character in The Deer Hunter (1978), it's reported that he ate a diet consisting of only rice and bananas in preparation for this film.
45Was nominated for Broadway's 2000 Tony Award as Best Actor (Musical) for "James Joyce's The Dead."
46Loves horror films featuring zombies.
47One of the few hosts of Saturday Night Live (1975) who has hosted enough times to have his own recurring skit ("The Continental").
48Has different-colored eyes (one blue and one hazel). This is a condition known as heterochromia.
49Has played 3 different characters with the name Max in Kiss Toledo Goodbye (1999), Batman Returns (1992) and A View to a Kill (1985).
50At the time of filming The Rundown (2003), he had never seen the film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971), and was therefore reluctant to use the phrase "Oompah Loompah" in his final scene. When learning of this, director Peter Berg gave him a copy of the film, and he finally decided to use the phrase.
51Adopted the name "Christopher" when a friend told him the name suited him better than "Ronnie". Has since stated that his adopted name sounds "like a sneeze", and he prefers to be called "Chris".
52In his 35 years in film, he has acted in well over 90 films. He rarely turns down a part, under the belief that making movies (whether they turn out good or bad) is always a rewarding experience.
53The son of a baker.
54Danced with Judy Garland at Liza Minnelli's 16th birthday party.
55Is only the second person in history to be nominated for both Best Supporting Actor from the Oscars, for Catch Me If You Can (2002), and Worst Supporting Actor from the Razzies, for The Country Bears (2002) in the same year. The first was James Coco, who was actually nominated for both awards for the same role in Only When I Laugh (1981).
56When hosting Saturday Night Live (1975), he likes to sing during his monologues (which has become a crowd pleasing favorite). So naturally, when co-hosting SNL specials, his introduction song "I'm Walkin, Im 'Talkin" (for the rhyme of his last name) is played.
57Along with Alec Baldwin, he has a standing invitation to host Saturday Night Live (1975) every year (if scheduling permits).
58Has an intense dislike of handguns.
59Met wife, casting agent Georgianne Walken (née Thon), while touring with "West Side Story" in Chicago.
60At the beginning of The Dead Zone (1983) he tells his class to read "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow". Sixteen years later he plays The Headless Horseman in Sleepy Hollow (1999). Later in the film, he has a student whom he's tutoring to read Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." Later in life, Walken read the poem for an audio book.
61Member of Saturday Night Live (1975)'s prestigious "Five Timers Club".
62Won an MTV Video Music Award for choreographing his own dancing in Fatboy Slim's 2001 music video "Weapon Of Choice", directed by Spike Jonze.
63Manages to insert a little dance number into nearly all of his roles, no matter how small, scripted or not.
64He and Nick Nolte were both considered for the role of Han Solo in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977).
65Was on Natalie Wood's yacht the night she drowned.
66Was robbed at the airport in Venice and his The Prophecy II (1998) script, glasses, keys, drivers licence, and $100 were stolen. All items were later found, except for the money.
67Was assaulted in a street in New York in 1980 when he asked two men to turn down their music. His nose was broken in the incident.
68Has a phobia of going too fast in cars.
69Attended the Professional Children's School.
70Worked briefly as a lion tamer in a circus at age 15.
71Was George Lucas' second choice for the role of Han Solo in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977).
72Brother of Glenn Walken and Ken Walken.
73Ranked #96 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. [October 1997]
74Walken initially intended to study dancing instead of acting, but dropped out of Hofstra University after one year when he landed an off-Broadway musical "Best Foot Forward" in 1963.
75Jerry Lewis influenced Walken to make show business his career. At age 10, he met Lewis on The Colgate Comedy Hour (1950), where Lewis and Dean Martin were guest hosts. Walken was an extra on the show and was in a skit with Lewis.

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Search and Destroy1995Kim Ulander
Wild Side1995Bruno Buckingham
The Prophecy1995Gabriel
The Addiction1995Peina
Pulp Fiction1994Captain Koons
A Business Affair1994Vanni Corso
Wayne's World 21993Bobby Cahn
True Romance1993Vincenzo Coccotti
Scam1993TV MovieJack Shanks
Madonna: Bad Girl1993Video shortAngel (uncredited)
Skylark1993TV MovieJacob Witting
Le Grand Pardon II1992Pasco Meisner
Batman Returns1992Max Shreck
Mistress1992Warren Zell
All-American Murder1991VideoP.J. Decker
McBain1991Robert McBain
Sarah, Plain and Tall1991TV MovieJacob Witting
The Comfort of Strangers1990Robert
King of New York1990Frank White
Communion1989Whitley Strieber
Homeboy1988Wesley Pendergass
Puss in Boots1988Puss
Biloxi Blues1988Sgt. Toomey
The Milagro Beanfield War1988Kyril Montana
Deadline1987Don Stevens
At Close Range1986Brad Sr.
A View to a Kill1985Max Zorin
Guiding Light1984TV SeriesMichael 'Mike' Bauer
The Dead Zone1983Johnny Smith
Brainstorm1983Michael Brace
American Playhouse1982TV SeriesHarry Nash
Pennies from Heaven1981Tom
The Dogs of War1980Jamie Shannon
Heaven's Gate1980Nathan D. Champion (as Chris Walken)
Last Embrace1979Eckart
The Deer Hunter1978Nick
Shoot the Sun Down1978Mr. Rainbow
Roseland1977Russel (The Hustle)
Annie Hall1977Duane Hall (as Christopher Wlaken)
Kojak1977TV SeriesBen Wiley
The Sentinel1977Detective Rizzo
Next Stop, Greenwich Village1976Robert Fulmer (as Chris Walken)
Valley Forge1975TV MovieThe Hessian
The Mind Snatchers1972TV MoviePrivatz James H. Reese
The Anderson Tapes1971The Kid
Cleopatra1970Boy
Hawaii Five-O1970TV SeriesWalt Kramer
New York Television Theatre1970TV Series
The Three Musketeers1969TV MovieFelton
Me and My Brother1969
Barefoot in Athens1966TV MovieLamprocles
Naked City1963TV SeriesBrain Trust / Chris Johannis
The Boy Who Saw Through1956ShortErnest (as Ronnie Walken)
The Motorola Television Hour1954TV Series
The Wonderful John Acton1953TV SeriesKevin Acton (as Ronnie Walken)
Irreplaceable You2017post-production
The War with Grandpa2017filmingJerry
Nine Lives2016/IFelix Perkins
The Jungle Book2016King Louie (voice)
Eddie the Eagle2016Warren Sharp
The Family Fang2015Caleb Fang
Joe Dirt 2: Beautiful Loser2015VideoClem
One More Time2015Paul
Peter Pan Live!2014TV MovieCaptain Hook
Masterpiece Contemporary2014TV SeriesCurtis Pelessier
Jersey Boys2014Gyp DeCarlo
Turks & Caicos2014TV MovieCurtis Pelissier
Gods Behaving Badly2013Zeus
The Power of Few2013Doke
A Late Quartet2012Peter Mitchell
Seven Psychopaths2012Hans
Stand Up Guys2012Doc
Life's a Beach2012Roy Callahan
Dark Horse2011Jackie
Kill the Irishman2011Shondor Birns
30 Rock2009TV SeriesChristopher Walken
The Maiden Heist2009Roger Barlow
$5 a Day2008Nat Parker
The Legend of Harrow Woods2008VideoRaven (voice)
Disaster! A Major Motion Picture Ride... Starring You!2008ShortFrank Kincaid
Balls of Fury2007Feng
Hairspray2007Wilbur Turnblad
Man of the Year2006Jack Menken
Fade to Black2006Brewster
Click2006Morty
True Crime: New York City2005Video GameF.B.I. Agent Gabriel Whitting (voice)
Domino2005Mark Heiss
Romance & Cigarettes2005Cousin Bo
Wedding Crashers2005Secretary Cleary
Around the Bend2004Turner Lair
The Stepford Wives2004Mike Wellington
Envy2004J-Man
Man on Fire2004Paul Rayburn
True Crime: Streets of LA2003Video GameGeorge (voice)
The Rundown2003Hatcher
Gigli2003Det. Stanley Jacobellis
Kangaroo Jack2003Salvatore 'Sal' Maggio
Caesar2002TV MovieMarcus Portius Cato
Catch Me If You Can2002Frank Abagnale
Undertaking Betty2002Frank Featherbed
Engine Trouble2002/IIShortRusty
The Country Bears2002Reed Thimple
Poolhall Junkies2002Mike
Fatboy Slim: Weapon of Choice2001Video shortBusinessman (uncredited)
The Affair of the Necklace2001Count Cagliostro
America's Sweethearts2001Hal Weidmann
Joe Dirt2001Clem
Scotland, Pa.2001Lieutenant McDuff
The Opportunists2000Victor 'Vic' Kelly
The Prophecy 3: The Ascent2000VideoGabriel
Kiss Toledo Goodbye1999Max
Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter's End1999TV MovieJacob Witting
Sleepy Hollow1999Hessian Horseman
Vendetta1999TV MovieJames Houston
Blast from the Past1999Calvin
Antz1998Colonel Cutter (voice)
The Eternal1998Uncle Bill Ferriter
New Rose Hotel1998Fox
Illuminata1998Bevalaqua
The Prophecy II1998VideoGabriel
Mousehunt1997Caeser, the Exterminator
Suicide Kings1997Carlo Bartolucci Charlie Barret
Excess Baggage1997Ray
Touch1997Bill Hill
Privateer 2: The Darkening1996Video GameDavid Hassan
Ripper1996Video GameDet. Vince Magnotta
Last Man Standing1996Hickey
The Funeral1996Ray
Basquiat1996The Interviewer
Celluloide1996
Nick of Time1995Mr. Smith
Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead1995The Man with the Plan

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Jungle Book2016performer: "I Wanna Be Like You 2016"
One More Time2015performer: "When I Live My Life Over Again Paul Solo", "Somethin' Stupid", "When I Live My Life Over Again Big Band Version
Peter Pan Live!2014TV Movie performer: "Vengeance", "Hook's Tango", "Hook's Tarantella", "A Wonderful World Without Peter", "Hook's Waltz"
Jersey Boys2014performer: "My Mother's Eyes"
Rage2008TV Series 1 episode
Hairspray2007performer: " You're Timeless to Me" 2001
Romance & Cigarettes2005performer: "Delilah", "Red Headed Woman"
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Christopher Walken2004TV Special performer: "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off", "Lady", "Boulevard of Broken Balls" - uncredited
Undertaking Betty2002performer: "Saying Goodbye" written by Human
Puss in Boots1988performer: "A Happy Cat", "I'll Watch Over You - Cat's Lullaby", "Genteel", "Stick Your Neck out Now and Then", "A Happy Cat Reprise"
Pennies from Heaven1981performer: "Let's Misbehave" 1927
The Deer Hunter1978performer: "Down From Heaven" - uncredited

Miscellaneous

TitleYearStatusCharacter
David Blaine: Beyond Magic2016TV Movie narration by
Fatboy Slim: Weapon of Choice2001Video short choreographer

Director

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Popcorn Shrimp2001Short

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Popcorn Shrimp2001Short

Producer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
New Rose Hotel1998co-producer

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Balls Out: The Making of 'Balls of Fury'2007Video documentary short special thanks
Shadows of the Bat: The Cinematic Saga of the Dark Knight - Dark Side of the Knight2005Video documentary short special thanks
Walkentalk2003Short special thanks
The Big Brass Ring1999special thanks

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Cinema 32016TV SeriesHimself - Interviewee
Tria332016TV SeriesHimself - Interviewee
Today2005-2016TV SeriesHimself - Guest
The View2010-2016TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Lidia Celebrates America2015TV Series documentaryHimself
Saturday Night Live: 40th Anniversary Special2015TV SpecialHimself (uncredited)
The Making of Peter Pan Live!2014TV Movie documentaryCaptain Hook
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon2014TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Entertainment Tonight2014TV SeriesHimself - Peter Pan Live
The Daily Show2007-2014TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Late Show with David Letterman1995-2014TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Marvin Hamlisch: What He Did for Love2013DocumentaryHimself
The Lowdown on Making Stand Up Guys2013Video shortHimself
Inside the Actors Studio1995-2013TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Stand Up Guys: American Muscle - The Stand Up Stunt Driving Scenes2013Video shortHimself
Stand Up Guys: The Stand Up Songs of Jon Bon Jovi2013Video shortHimself
Discord and Harmony: Creating a Late Quartet2013Video documentary shortHimself - 'Peter'
CBS News Sunday Morning2012TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Reel Junkie2012TV SeriesHimself
The Screen Junkies Show2012TV SeriesHimself
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon2012TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Live with Kelly and Ryan2004-2012TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Up Close with Carrie Keagan2007-2012TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Cooking with Christopher Walken2012ShortHimself
MSN Exclusives2012TV SeriesHimself
Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Holiday Special2011TV SeriesHimself
Saturday Night Live Backstage2011TV Special documentaryHimself
The 64th Annual Tony Awards2010TV SpecialHimself - Nominee: Best Leading Actor in a Play
Joe Papp in Five Acts2010DocumentaryHimself
Saturday Night Live in the 2000s: Time and Again2010TV Special documentaryHimself
Guión busca estrella2010TV Movie documentaryHimself
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross2009TV SeriesHimself - Guest
2009 Vanity Fair Oscar Party2009Video shortHimself
The 81st Annual Academy Awards2009TV SpecialHimself - Co-Presenter: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Saturday Night Live1990-2008TV SeriesHimself - Host / Various / The Continental / ...
Balls Out: The Making of 'Balls of Fury'2007Video documentary shortHimself / Feng
You Can't Stop the Beat: The Long Journey of 'Hairspray'2007Video documentaryHimself
Rove Live2007TV SeriesHimself
Late Night with Conan O'Brien2000-2007TV SeriesHimself - Guest
It's 'Hairspray'!2007Video documentary shortHimself
Film '85 BBC Report2006Video shortHimself
Getaway2006TV SeriesHimself - Celebrity Traveller
Shootout2004-2006TV SeriesHimself
The 100 Greatest Pop Videos2005TV MovieHimself
The 100 Greatest War Films2005TV Movie documentaryHimself
It's a Good Day: The Making of 'Around the Bend'2005Video documentaryHimself
Vengeance Is Mine: Reinventing 'Man on Fire'2005Video documentaryHimself
The Mark Twain Prize: Lorne Michaels2004TV MovieHimself - Speaker
A Perfect World: The Making of 'The Stepford Wives'2004Video documentary shortHimself
Stepford: A Definition2004Video documentary shortHimself
The Stepford Husbands2004Video documentary shortHimself
Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show2004TV SeriesHimself - Guest
HBO First Look2002-2004TV Series documentary shortHimself
The Making of 'Man on Fire'2004TV Short documentaryHimself
The Rundown: Rumble in the Jungle2004Video documentary shortHimself
The Rundown: Running Down the Town2004Video documentary shortHimself
The Rundown: Walken's World2004Video documentary shortHimself
The Work of Director Spike Jonze2003Video documentaryHimself (segment "Weapon of Choice") (uncredited)
'Catch Me If You Can': The Casting of the Film2003Video documentary shortHimself
The 100 Greatest Movie Stars2003TV Movie documentaryHimself
The 75th Annual Academy Awards2003TV SpecialHimself - Past Winner & Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
9th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards2003TV SpecialHimself
Charlie Rose1999-2003TV SeriesHimself - Guest
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno1997-2003TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Comedy Central Roast of Denis Leary2003TV MovieHimself
The Papp Project2001DocumentaryHimself
The Movie Chart Show2001TV Series documentaryHimself
+ de cinéma2001TV Series documentary shortHimself
2001 MTV Video Music Awards2001TV SpecialHimself - Presenter
Breaking the Silence: The Making of 'Hannibal'2001Video documentaryHimself
The 15th Annual American Comedy Awards2001Himself
I Love 1980's2001TV Series documentaryMaximillion 'Max' Zorin
Sleepy Hollow: Behind the Legend2000Video documentary shortHimself / The Hessian Horseman
Rotten TV2000TV SeriesHimself
The 54th Annual Tony Awards2000TV SpecialHimself - Presenter: Best Featured Actress in a Play & Nominee: Best Leading Actor in a Musical
Cast and Crew1999Video shortHimself
Saturday Night Live 251999TV Special documentaryHimself
The Making of 'Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead'1999Video documentary shortHimself
El Magacine1999TV SeriesHimself
The Directors1999TV Series documentaryHimself
The Secret World of 'Antz'1998TV Movie documentaryHimself
The Rosie O'Donnell Show1997TV SeriesHimself - Guest
The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards1997TV SpecialHimself - Presenter: Best Actress & Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV
1995 MTV Video Music Awards1995TV SpecialHimself
The Making of 'True Romance'1993Video documentary shortHimself
Saturday Zoo1993TV SeriesHimself - Reading 'Three Little Pigs'
Late Night with David Letterman1992TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Cinéma cinémas1991TV Series documentaryHimself
Night of 100 Stars III1990TV MovieHimself
Good Morning America1979-1989TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Moving Image Salutes Sidney Poitier1989TV MovieHimself
Encounters of the Fourth Kind1989TV MovieHimself
Moving Image Salutes James Stewart1988TV MovieHimself
Great Performances1987TV SeriesHimself
The Gershwin Gala1987TV MovieHimself
Moving Image Salutes Sidney Lumet1985TV MovieHimself
Night of 100 Stars II1985TV MovieHimself
Friday Night, Saturday Morning1980TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Film '721980TV SeriesHimself
The 51st Annual Academy Awards1979TV Special documentaryHimself - Winner: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
The Annual Theatre World Awards1976TV SpecialHimself - Presenter

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Strange Inheritance2017TV SeriesHimself
Extra2016TV SeriesHimself
No Sleep TV32015TV SeriesGabriel
Entertainment Tonight2014-2015TV SeriesHimself
An SNL Valentine2015TV SpecialThe Continental
Inside Edition2014TV Series documentaryHimself - Peter Pan Live!
The Women of SNL2010TV MovieVarious
La saga Bettoun - seconde partie2009Video documentary short
Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History - 1980s, 1990s and 2000s2009Video documentaryHimself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Amy Poehler2009TV SpecialHimself
The O'Reilly Factor2008TV SeriesSecretary William Cleary
Oscar, que empiece el espectáculo2008TV Movie documentaryHimself
Under the Balls: The Life of a Ball Wrangler2007Video documentary shortFeng (uncredited)
Empreintes2007TV Series documentaryHimself
Saturday Night Live in the '90s: Pop Culture Nation2007TV Special documentaryVarious (uncredited)
Cinema 32007TV SeriesTom
20 to 12007TV Series documentaryHimself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of David Spade2005TV SpecialHimself (uncredited)
Batman Returns Villains: Max Shreck2005Video documentary shortHimself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Tom Hanks2004TV SpecialHimself
101 Most Unforgettable SNL Moments2004TV MovieHimself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Christopher Walken2004TV SpecialHimself / Various
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Will Ferrell - Volume 22004Video documentaryWalter (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Cheri Oteri2004TV Special documentaryVic (uncredited)
Best Ever Bond2002TV Movie documentaryHimself (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Will Ferrell2002TV Movie documentaryBruce Dickinson (uncredited)
Top of the Pops2001TV SeriesThe Dancer
Inside 'A View to a Kill'2000Video documentary shortHimself
Madonna: The Video Collection 93:991999VideoGuardian Angel (segment "Bad Girl")
The James Bond Story1999TV Movie documentaryMax Zorin (uncredited)
Happy Anniversary 007: 25 Years of James Bond1987TV Movie documentary

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2012BSFC AwardBoston Society of Film Critics AwardsBest Ensemble CastSeven Psychopaths (2012)
2012WFCC AwardWomen Film Critics Circle AwardsBest Line in a MovieSeven Psychopaths (2012)
2008Movies for Grownups AwardAARP Movies for Grownups AwardsBest Grownup Love StoryHairspray (2007)
2008Critics Choice AwardBroadcast Film Critics Association AwardsBest Acting EnsembleHairspray (2007)
2008Man of the YearHasty Pudding Theatricals, USA
2008Ensemble Cast AwardPalm Springs International Film FestivalHairspray (2007)
2007Hollywood Film AwardHollywood Film AwardsEnsemble of the YearHairspray (2007)
2005Marquee AwardCineVegas International Film Festival
2005Golden Satellite AwardSatellite AwardsBest Actor in a Supporting Role, DramaAround the Bend (2004)
2005VGASpike Video Game AwardsBest Supporting Male PerformanceTrue Crime: New York City (2005)
2004Best ActorMontréal World Film FestivalAround the Bend (2004)
2003BAFTA Film AwardBAFTA AwardsBest Performance by an Actor in a Supporting RoleCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003NSFC AwardNational Society of Film Critics Awards, USABest Supporting ActorCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003ActorScreen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting RoleCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003ShoWest AwardShoWest Convention, USASupporting Actor of the Year
2001American Comedy AwardAmerican Comedy Awards, USAFunniest Male Guest Appearance in a TV SeriesSaturday Night Live (1975)
1998Master Screen Artist TributeUSA Film Festival
1997Special MentionMálaga International Week of Fantastic CinemaThe Addiction (1995)
1995Actor AwardGotham Awards
1988Magnolia AwardShanghai International TV FestivalBest ActorDeadline (1987)
1979OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Actor in a Supporting RoleThe Deer Hunter (1978)
1978NYFCC AwardNew York Film Critics Circle AwardsBest Supporting ActorThe Deer Hunter (1978)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2012SDFCS AwardSan Diego Film Critics Society AwardsBest Supporting ActorSeven Psychopaths (2012)
2012SDFCS AwardSan Diego Film Critics Society AwardsBest Ensemble PerformanceSeven Psychopaths (2012)
2008Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsEnsemble CastHairspray (2007)
2008ActorScreen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion PictureHairspray (2007)
2007IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Supporting Actor (Miglior attore non protagonista)Romance & Cigarettes (2005)
2005Prism AwardPrism AwardsPerformance in a Feature FilmAround the Bend (2004)
2004Razzie AwardRazzie AwardsWorst Supporting ActorGigli (2003)
2003OscarAcademy Awards, USABest Actor in a Supporting RoleCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003Movies for Grownups AwardAARP Movies for Grownups AwardsBest Breakaway PerformanceCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003DFWFCA AwardDallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association AwardsBest Supporting ActorCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003Gold Derby AwardGold Derby AwardsSupporting ActorCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003IOMAItalian Online Movie Awards (IOMA)Best Supporting Actor (Miglior attore non protagonista)Catch Me If You Can (2002)
2003OFTA Film AwardOnline Film & Television AssociationBest Supporting ActorCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2003Razzie AwardRazzie AwardsWorst Supporting ActorThe Country Bears (2002)
2002ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest Actor in a Supporting RoleCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2002Golden SchmoesGolden Schmoes AwardsBest Supporting Actor of the YearCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2002Stinker AwardThe Stinkers Bad Movie AwardsWorst Supporting ActorThe Country Bears (2002)
2000Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest Supporting ActorSleepy Hollow (1999)
2000MTV Movie AwardMTV Movie AwardsBest VillainSleepy Hollow (1999)
1996Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest Supporting ActorThe Prophecy (1995)
1993American Television AwardAmerican Television AwardsBest Actor in a Made for TV MovieSkylark (1993)
1991Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a SpecialSarah, Plain and Tall (1991)
1984Saturn AwardAcademy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USABest ActorThe Dead Zone (1983)
1980BAFTA Film AwardBAFTA AwardsBest Supporting ActorThe Deer Hunter (1978)
1979Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Actor in a Supporting Role - Motion PictureThe Deer Hunter (1978)

2nd Place Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2003VFCC AwardVancouver Film Critics CircleBest Supporting ActorCatch Me If You Can (2002)
2002LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest Supporting ActorCatch Me If You Can (2002)
1978LAFCA AwardLos Angeles Film Critics Association AwardsBest Supporting ActorThe Deer Hunter (1978)

3rd Place Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
1979NSFC AwardNational Society of Film Critics Awards, USABest Supporting ActorThe Deer Hunter (1978)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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