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Brutus Buckeye
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Brutus Buckeye
Brutus during the Army game in 2017
University
The Ohio State University
Conference
Big Ten
Description
Anthropomorphic buckeye nut
Origin of name
Winning entry in competition
First seen
1965
Brutus Buckeye is the athletics mascot of The Ohio State University. Brutus made his debut in 1965, with periodic updates to design and wardrobe occurring in the years since. As a member of the spirit squad, Brutus Buckeye travels to many events around the university and often makes appearances around Columbus.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Appearances
3 2010 tackling
4 Footnotes
5 References
6 Books
7 External links
History[edit]
Ohio State students Ray Bourhis and Sally Huber decided Ohio State needed a mascot in 1965 and convinced the athletic council to study the matter. At the time, mascots were generally animals brought into the stadium or arena. A buck deer was contemplated but rejected as impossible.[1] Instead, the buckeye was selected, as the buckeye is the official state tree of Ohio. A simple papier-mâché nut was constructed by students, worn over the head and torso, with legs sticking out. It made its appearance at the Minnesota vs. Ohio State homecoming football game on October 30, 1965. The heavy papier-mâché nut did not last and it was soon replaced by a fiberglass shell. On November 21, 1965, The Columbus Dispatch reported that judges picked Brutus Buckeye to be the new mascot's name after a campus-wide "Name the Buckeye" contest. The winning name was the idea of then Ohio State student Kerry J. Reed, 21. "Block O" agreed to care for Brutus in December.[2] In the early 2000s, the Brutus costume was stolen before a game. The mascot was forced to wear the old costume.
Brutus has a buckeye head and block O hat, scarlet and grey shirt emblazoned "Brutus" and "00", red pants with an Ohio State towel hanging over the front, and high white socks with black shoes. Male and female students both serve as Brutus Buckeye.
Appearances[edit]
Brutus in Austin, TX before a football game against the Texas Longhorns
Brutus Buckeye appears in ESPN This Is Sportscenter ads eating lunch and performing aerobics with Richard Simmons.
Brutus appears in Home Depot commercials advertising Glidden paint strapped to the back of a truck.
Brutus appears in the NCAA Football series and NCAA March Madness series of video games as a mascot and has his own mascot team.
During the 2002–2003 NCAA football season, Brutus was 1 of 12 contestants competing to be the Capital One National Mascot of the Year. Brutus appeared in approximately 4 commercials depicting the faux competition between the 12 mascots. He appeared again for the 2010–11 NCAA football season, this time with fifteen other mascots and then again in the 2011–12 NCAA football season.
In 2006, Brutus appeared on The Daily Show's Midwest Midterm Midtacular as a guest correspondent and was interviewed by Jon Stewart. In the middle of the interview, Brutus is caught and eaten by a giant squirrel, a play on the fact that he is a nut.[3]
Brutus was the subject of a comic series from the College of Pharmacy at the University entitled "Adventures in Pharmacy". Episodes depicted Brutus as a patient stricken with common household illnesses including the influenza, gout and the common cold. Adventures in Pharmacy was created as a community service by The Ohio State College of Pharmacy, the Department of Athletics, and the Columbus Public Schools. One of the goals of this program is to educate students about the role pharmacists play in health care and the treatment of common illnesses.
2010 tackling[edit]
On September 18, 2010, the Ohio Bobcats football team played the Ohio State Buckeyes in Columbus. As the Buckeyes were running onto the field, Brandon Hanning, dressed as Rufus the Bobcat, saw Ohio State mascot Brutus Buckeye leading the team and charged into the field. Hanning failed in his initial sideswiping attempt on Brutus, losing his mascot head in the process.[4] Hanning then got back on his feet and ran after Brutus and jumped on his back and continued to hit the mascot in the head. Hanning was then pulled aside by security who told him to stop. Neither Rufus nor Brutus were harmed during the event. After the game, Hanning was terminated from his position as Ohio's mascot, and was banned from attending Ohio home athletic events.
In a post-game interview, Hanning explained that this was his sole purpose in trying out to be the mascot. "It was actually my whole plan to tackle Brutus when I tried out to be mascot," Hanning explained, "I tried out about a year ago, and the whole reason I tried out was so I could come up here to Ohio State and tackle Brutus." When asked if the attack on Brutus was the first mascot brawl he had been in he replied with, "Before this, I actually got in a fight with the Buffalo mascot. He's a bull. I started it. I was thinking I should go ahead and try out tackling another mascot. I brought a red square cape thing, like in a bullfight. He was just playing around, acting like he was charging me. I tackled him and put him on the ground. It was pretty funny. No one got upset because it wasn't Ohio State."
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ OSU vs UM | Brutus Buckeye, Ohio State University Libraries, October 14, 2009. Retrieved on October 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ Brutus Buckeye Chronology, The Ohio State University Cheerleading. Retrieved on June 27, 2006.
Jump up ^ Jon Stewart (2006). Brutus Buckeye (TV-Series). Comedy Central.
Jump up ^ "Brutus Buckeye Attacked By Ohio Bobcat".
References[edit]
"Brutus Turns 40", Ohio State University Athletics Department press release, September 3, 2005. Retrieved on June 27, 2006.
Blundo, Joe, "Their Child Is a Nut, But They’re Proud"[permanent dead link], The Columbus Dispatch, October 16, 2006.
Kehoe, Susan, "Up close and personal with Brutus Buckeye", The Lantern, January 3, 2005. Retrieved on June 27, 2006.
Lestini, Gregory J. & Glenn, Anna, "Brutus Buckeye, recognized nut at Ohio State"[permanent dead link], The Lantern, November 22, 1996. Retrieved on June 27, 2006.
Martin, Melissa, "Brutus' threads under scrutiny", The Lantern, March 7, 2002. Retrieved on June 27, 2006.
Sowash, Audra, "Brutus Buckeye costume fits man, woman equally"[permanent dead link], The Lantern, April 12, 2001. Retrieved on June 27, 2006.
"Brutus Photo Page", Buckeye 50 Yard Line, Retrieved on November 5, 2008.
Books[edit]
Dean, Meredith; Marshall, Michelle; & Cleverley, James. The Spirit of a Buckeye: Brutus Buckeye's Lessons for Life. Cleverley Created, Ltd., Columbus, Ohio. ISBN 0-9675664-0-1.
Bourhis, Ray; Lanyon, Sally. The Autobiography of Brutus Buckeye. Orange Frazer, Ltd., Wilmington, Ohio. ISBN 978-1939710-376.
External links[edit]
Autobiography of Brutus Buckeye
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Vincent D'Onofrio
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Vincent D'Onofrio
D'Onofrio at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival
Born
Vincent Philip D'Onofrio
(1959-06-30) June 30, 1959 (age 58)
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
Residence
Gramercy Park, New York, U.S.
Occupation
Actor
producer
singer
Years active
1983–present
Spouse(s)
Carin van der Donk (m. 1997)
Partner(s)
Greta Scacchi (1989–1993)
Children
3
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Vincent Philip D'Onofrio (/dəˈnɒfrioʊ/; born June 30, 1959) is an American actor, producer, and singer.[1]
He is known for his roles as Private Leonard Lawrence ("Gomer Pyle") in Full Metal Jacket (1987), Wilson Fisk in Daredevil (2015-present), Det. Robert Goren in Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Edgar the Bug in Men in Black (1997), and Vic Hoskins in Jurassic World (2015). Among other honors, D'Onofrio is a Saturn Award winner and an Emmy Award nominee.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Acting and filmmaking
2.2 Directing
2.3 Music
2.4 Other work
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Audio
4.4 Video games
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
D'Onofrio was born in the Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. He is of Italian descent, with ancestors from Sicily.[2] His parents, Gennaro and Phyllis D'Onofrio, an interior designer/theater-production assistant, and server, respectively, met while Gennaro was stationed in Hawaii with the U.S. Air Force. In 1956, they had their first child, Antoinette. Their second child, Elizabeth (born 1957), is an actress and drama coach residing in Fort Myers Beach, Florida, and then Vincent was born, the youngest of the three siblings. He was raised in Hawaii and Colorado during his early years.[3]
D'Onofrio's parents divorced when he was young; his mother later married George Meyer. He became step-brother to Meyer's children from a previous marriage (Guy and Connie). The family moved to the Hialeah, Florida area. D'Onofrio, a shy boy who spent "a lot of time in my room, staying in my head,"[4] later became interested in magic and sleight of hand, tricks he learned from Cuban entertainers who owned a small magic shop.[5]
In his teens, he worked backstage in set building and sound production at a number of community theaters run by his father.[6] He graduated from Hialeah-Miami Lakes Senior High School.[7]
Career[edit]
Acting and filmmaking[edit]
After graduating from high school, D'Onofrio started to appear in front of the curtain. During an 18-month stint at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, he was involved with small, community-theater productions. He later studied method acting at the American Stanislavsky Theater and the Actors Studio, under coaches Sonia Moore and Sharon Chatten,[8] which landed him his first paid role in off-Broadway's This Property Is Condemned.[4] He went on to appear in a number of their productions, including Of Mice and Men and Sexual Perversity in Chicago. D'Onofrio continued his career by performing in many New York University student productions while also working as a bouncer at the Hard Rock Cafe,[9] a bodyguard for Robert Plant and Yul Brynner[3] and a deliveryman.
In 1984, he made his Broadway debut as Nick Rizzoli in Open Admissions.[10] In 2012, D'Onofrio returned to teach at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute where his daughter is a student.[11]
In 1986, D'Onofrio took on the role often considered the defining moment in his acting career, as Pvt. Leonard Lawrence, an overweight, clumsy Marine recruit in the movie Full Metal Jacket. On a tip from friend Matthew Modine, D'Onofrio was urged to send audition tapes to director Stanley Kubrick, in England. Four tapes later, D'Onofrio landed the role. Originally, the character of Pvt. Lawrence had been written as a "skinny ignorant redneck"; however, Kubrick believed the role would have more impact if the character were big and clumsy. D'Onofrio gained 70 lb (32 kg) for the role, bringing his weight to 280 lb (130 kg).[12] This remains the record for most weight gained by an actor for a movie. While filming an obstacle course scene for the movie, D'Onofrio injured his left knee, compounded by the excessive weight, which required surgical reconstruction.[13]
After filming of Full Metal Jacket was completed, having lost nearly all the weight gained for the movie in just nine months, D'Onofrio went on to play Dawson, the owner of Dawson's Garage in Adventures in Babysitting (1987). He appears in only one scene near the end of the film. In 1988, he was cast in another supporting role in the film Mystic Pizza, playing the fiancé of Lili Taylor's character. In the movie, which was Julia Roberts' breakout film, he was billed under his full name Vincent Phillip D'Onofrio.
D'Onofrio continued to play a wide variety of minor or supporting roles, including the father of a saint in Nancy Savoca's Household Saints (1993), director Orson Welles in Tim Burton's Ed Wood (1994), farmer Edgar and the evil "Bug" that possesses him from Men in Black (1997), Yippie founder Abbie Hoffman in Steal This Movie! (2000), a man who claims to be from the future in Happy Accidents (2000), and the serial killer Carl Stargher, opposite Jennifer Lopez's character in The Cell (2000).
In 1992, he appeared in Robert Altman's The Player, as an aspiring screenwriter. In 1997, he made a move to television and received an Emmy nomination for his appearance as John Lange in the Homicide: Life on the Street episode "Subway." In 1999, he turned down a role in The Sopranos.[14] D'Onofrio portrayed leftist radical Abbie Hoffman in Steal This Movie in 2000, also starring Janeane Garofalo as his wife.[15]
In 2001, he took on what became his longest and perhaps best-known role as Det. Robert Goren on the NBC/USA Network television show Law & Order: Criminal Intent. On March 1, 2008, D'Onofrio made a cameo appearance in a presidential election-related sketch in a Saturday Night Live episode as his character Det. Robert Goren.[16] In the sketch, he interrogates Hillary Clinton (played by Amy Poehler). His entrance to and exit from the skit are punctuated by the Law & Order "dun-DUN" sound.
In 2009, it was announced that D'Onofrio would be leaving Law & Order: Criminal Intent in the spring of 2010, with his last appearance occurring in the two-part, season-9 premiere.[17] He was replaced by Jeff Goldblum, but after a drop in ratings, D'Onofrio and Kathryn Erbe agreed to return for a 10th (and final) season of the show.[18][19]
In 2003, it was reported that D'Onofrio and Joe Pantoliano had begun work on a small film titled Little Victories, about a 12-year-old boy whose perceptions of the world are forever changed when his gangster uncle comes to live with him. According to a television interview with Pantoliano, the film was not completed and went into turnaround due to a failure to raise the funds necessary for production.[citation needed]
In November 2005, D'Onofrio won Best Actor at the Stockholm International Film Festival for his role as Mike Cobb in the independent film Thumbsucker. In 2006, he appeared in The Break-Up, starring Jennifer Aniston and Vince Vaughn, playing Vaughn's eccentric brother. Vaughn and he had appeared together in two previous films, The Cell (2000), wherein Vaughn played an FBI agent pursuing D'Onofrio's character, and Thumbsucker (2005). He appears in the Oscar-winning short "The New Tenants" (2009).[citation needed]
Over the next few years, D'Onofrio co-starred in films such as: Staten Island (2009), Brooklyn's Finest (2010), Kill the Irishman (2011), Crackers (2011), American Falls (2012),[20] Fire with Fire (2012), and Ass Backwards (2013).
In 2011, he began work on the Jennifer Lynch 2012 film Chained (previously titled Rabbit) in which he portrays Bob, a serial killer who kidnaps a young boy, Rabbit, and makes him his protégé. When he becomes older, Rabbit must decide whether to follow in the footsteps of his captor or plan his escape. The film shot in areas in and around Regina and Moose Jaw, both in Saskatchewan.[21]
On May 1, 2012, due to "explicit violence", the movie was given an NC-17 rating by the MPAA, despite an appeal by Jennifer Lynch, and the distributor, with scenes cut to maximize theater exposure and distribution.[22] No stranger to the NC-17 ratings, Lynch, who responded to the ruling a day later[23] also saw cuts made to her movie Boxing Helena.
In July 2012, a press release from Anchor Bay announced that the movie would be released on Blu-ray and DVD on October 2, 2012 and would include the deleted scene, involving a throat being cut, which caused the NC-17 rating.[24]
On September 14, 2011, it was announced that D'Onofrio would star alongside Ethan Hawke in a new NBC show, Blue Tilt, named after the harmful psychological effects homicide detectives experience after constantly dealing with horrific crimes.[25]
D'Onofrio and Hawke had worked together in the films The Newton Boys, Staten Island, Brooklyn's Finest and Sinister. The hour-long cop drama, in which D'Onofrio would play Sonny, was to follow the main characters' attempts to balance their careers with family life. Writer Chris Brancato, fresh from Season 10 of Law and Order: Criminal Intent, was brought on board to pen the episodes. Filming of the pilot episode was set to start in February 2012.[26] On March 27, 2012, a tweet from Kevin Dunigan,[better source needed] the co-creator and developer of the pilot, revealed that NBC had shelved the project because it did not have enough "pop to attract viewers."[27]
On April 30, 2012, the short film "Crackers", starring D'Onofrio as Gus, won a People's Choice Award at the Fort Myers Beach Film Festival. The festival, which had been dormant for six years, was rekindled and partly organized by Vincent's sister, actress Elizabeth D'Onofrio.[28]
Fresh from his role in Jennifer Lynch's Chained, it was announced on August 11, 2012, that D'Onofrio would star in her upcoming film A Fall From Grace. The film tells the story of Detective Michael Tabb, to be played by Tim Roth, as he investigates the murders of young girls burned and washing ashore along the Mississippi River.[29] A further upcoming Lynch project, The Monster Next Door, was set to also star D'Onofrio.[30]
Also in November, filming began on the Vidhu Vinod Chopra movie, Broken Horses, which focused on gang warfare around the border between the United States and Mexico. D'Onofrio starred alongside Chris Marquette and Anton Yelchin.[31][32]
In 2013, D'Onofrio co-starred in the movie Escape Plan, filmed in New Orleans, also starring Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and 50 Cent. D'Onofrio portrayed Lester Clark, deputy director of the Prisons Bureau.[33][34]
D'Onofrio co-starred in the film drama The Judge (2014).[35]
His other projects included a role in Supreme Ruler with Marcia Gay Harden and Jeffrey Dean Morgan,[36] Eric Bogosian's Mall which he co-wrote with his former Law & Order: Criminal Intent co-star,[37] and Pawn Shop Chronicles.[38]
In 2015, D'Onofrio made his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut as Wilson Fisk in the first season of Daredevil.[39] He reprised the role in an extended cameo appearance in season 2, and in season 3 as a series regular. [40]
Directing[edit]
D'Onofrio has also had success behind the camera, producing The Whole Wide World (1996) and Guy (1997), and executive producing The Velocity of Gary (1998) and Steal This Movie (2000). In 2005, he directed and starred in the short film Five Minutes, Mr. Welles (2005), which represented a culmination of D'Onofrio's desire to improve on his performance as Welles in Ed Wood, which reportedly left director Tim Burton underwhelmed. Burton decided to procure the services of voiceover artist Maurice LaMarche due to being known for his excellent imitation of Welles' voice to produce a more dramatically effective rendering of the character's dialogue. Disappointed with his performance, having been given only two weeks notice to prepare for the role, D'Onofrio wrote, produced, directed, and starred in the short in answer to the critics and himself. The film depicts D'Onofrio as Welles preparing for his role in The Third Man.[41]
In 2008, he returned to directing with the feature-length musical slasher Don't Go in the Woods (2010), written by his friend Joe Vinciguerra, featuring a score by Sam Bisbee, and starring various unknown actors hand-picked by D'Onofrio. It follows an indie rock band who venture into the woods to write new music, only to meet a crazed murderer (Tim Lajcik).[42][43] The movie, shot in 13 days near Kingston, New York, had a budget of $100,000 and played at numerous festivals throughout 2009 and 2010. Initially slated for national release in December 2011,[44] the film opened to limited theaters on January 13, 2012, [45] and was released on DVD on June 12, 2012.
He also portrayed Vic Hoskins in the action adventure film Jurassic World (2015).[46] He played Jack Horne in Antoine Fuqua's 2016 remake of The Magnificent Seven.[citation needed]
Music[edit]
On October 27, 2009, D'Onofrio made his musical debut, appearing in character as comedic country singer George Geronimo Gerkie at Joe's Pub in New York City.[47] He appeared as Gerkie again at New York's Hammerstein Ballroom on December 6, 2009, during Matt Pinfield's Holiday Extravaganza Show and at the premiere of his movie Don't Go in the Woods at Joe's Pub on May 28, 2010. A fourth concert was held at the pub on July 22, 2010, with proceeds from the event going to the Utah Meth Cops project.[48]
On November 11, 2011, while teaching students at the Tribeca Flashpoint Media Arts Academy, D'Onofrio discussed plans for further concerts, and a George Gerkie documentary which is to be filmed by Ultrasuede: In Search of Halston director Whitney Smith.[49]
In September 2011, Australian hip-hop band, The Funkoars, released an album titled The Quickening, featuring the song "Being Vincent D'Onofrio", an homage to D'Onofrio's career and his work on Law and Order: Criminal Intent.[50] In February 2012, the band announced their upcoming "Being Vincent D'Onofrio Tour 2012" with artwork featuring D'Onofrio's face in place of the band members'.[51]
In 2014, D'Onofrio released two songs as part of an avant garde spoken-word project with multi-instrumentalist and composer Dana Lyn. The first single, "I'm a Hamster", gathered attention on social media. The full album was made available for purchase in March, 2015, on the band's website.[citation needed]
Other work[edit]
Vincent D'Onofrio at a fundraiser in Utah for the Meth Cops Project for which he is the spokesperson
In 1998, D'Onofrio, with his father Gene and sister Elizabeth, founded the RiverRun International Film Festival in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.[52] In 2003, former film producer and dean of the School of Filmmaking at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, Dale Pollock, took over the festival and moved it from Brevard, North Carolina, to Winston-Salem. Annually, the festival showcases the best films offered from the independent and international industry, as well as those from student filmmakers.[53]
In 2008, alongside his sister, Toni, D'Onofrio began hosting events to raise money for the Utah Meth Cops Project.[54][55] He served as the project's spokesperson from 2009–2012.[56]
In the fall of 2011, D'Onofrio became a member of the advisory board for the Woodstock Film Festival, which holds an annual event for independent films.[57] Other members of the board include Griffin Dunne, Ethan Hawke, and Aidan Quinn.
In February 2011, D'Onofrio became a public face of the gun control debate, appearing in an ad by the Citizens Crime Commission of New York City urging a ban on large-capacity ammunition magazines.[58][59]
On August 9, 2012, it was announced that D'Onofrio had been chosen to narrate the documentary, Heroes Behind The Badge (2012). The film follows four fallen officers and the impact their deaths have had on their families, colleagues, and communities. The proceeds are benefitting a memorial museum being built in Washington, DC.[60] A longtime supporter of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, D'Onofrio has been the spokesperson for the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund and Museum since 2010.[61] A follow up to the documentary, subtitled Sacrifice and Survival, was released in the fall of 2013.[62]
On November 13, 2012, D'Onofrio joined the cast of the off-Broadway production Clive, alongside Brooks Ashmanskas and Zoe Kazan. Produced by Jonathan Marc Sherman and directed by Ethan Hawke, the play, based on Baal by Bertolt Brecht, officially opened at The New Group at Theatre Row on February 7, 2013.[63]
Personal life[edit]
Vincent D'Onofrio with wife Carin van der Donk at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City for the premiere of Speed Racer
In the early 1990s, D'Onofrio was in a relationship with actress Greta Scacchi, with whom he starred in several films during that period (including The Player and Fires Within). The couple had one daughter, Leila (born 1992).[64]
On March 22, 1997, D'Onofrio married Dutch model Carin van der Donk,[65] and the couple had a son (born 1999). The couple split in the early 2000s,[66] but reconciled and had a second son (born 2008).[67]
On November 10, 2004, D'Onofrio collapsed on the set of Law & Order: Criminal Intent. He collapsed again at home a few days later, and after further testing, was diagnosed with exhaustion. The cause of his exhaustion was explained later as his 14-hour days filming Criminal Intent, coupled with the filming of his short film Five Minutes, Mr. Welles during the show's hiatus.[68]
During an interview in January 2012, D'Onofrio discussed his frustration with conflicting reports on his current marital status, including inaccuracies on Internet Movie Database. He has stated that, despite some reports, he is currently married.[14] His family and he reside in a townhouse in the Gramercy Park neighborhood of Manhattan.[69]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1983 The First Turn-On! Lobotomy
1984 It Don't Pay to Be an Honest Citizen Bennie
1987 Full Metal Jacket Pvt. Leonard "Gomer Pyle" Lawrence Nominated–New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor
1987 Adventures in Babysitting Dawson
1988 Mystic Pizza Bill Montijo
1989 Signs of Life Daryl Monahan
1989 The Blood of Heroes Young Gar
1991 Crooked Hearts Charley
1991 Dying Young Gordon
1991 Fires Within Sam
1991 Naked Tango Cholo
1991 JFK Bill Newman
1992 The Player David Kahane
1992 Salt on Our Skin Gavin
1993 Being Human Priest
1993 Household Saints Joseph Santangelo Nominated–Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead
1993 Mr. Wonderful Dominic
1994 Ed Wood Orson Welles Voice dubbed by Maurice LaMarche
1994 The Investigator Ephraim McDougall Short film
1994 Imaginary Crimes Mr. Webster
1995 Stuart Saves His Family Donnie
1995 Strange Days Burton Steckler
1995 Hotel Paradise The Naked Stranger
1996 The Whole Wide World Robert E. Howard Also producer
Golden Space Needle Award for Best Actor
Lone Star Film & Television Award for Best Actor
2nd–National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor
1996 The Winner Philip
1996 Feeling Minnesota Sam Clayton
1996 Good Luck Tony "Ole" Olezniak
1997 Boys Life 2 Tony Randozza Segment: "Nunzio's Second Cousin"
1997 Men in Black Edgar Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor
Nominated–Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Supporting Actor – Science Fiction
1997 Guy Guy Also producer
1998 The Newton Boys Dock Newton
1998 Claire Dolan Elton Garrett
1998 The Velocity of Gary Valentino Also executive producer
1999 Spanish Judges Max
1999 The Thirteenth Floor Jason Whitney / Jerry Ashton
2000 Happy Accidents Sam Deed
2000 Steal This Movie! Abbie Hoffman Also executive producer
2000 The Cell Carl Rudolph Stargher Nominated–Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Supporting Actor – Science Fiction
Nominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
2001 Chelsea Walls Frank
2002 Impostor Hathaway
2002 Bark! Malcolm
2002 The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys Father Casey
2002 The Salton Sea Pooh-Bear
2005 Thumbsucker Mike Cobb Stockholm Film Festival Award for Best Actor
2005 Five Minutes, Mr. Welles Orson Welles Short film; also writer, director and producer
2006 The Break-Up Dennis Grobowski
2008 The Narrows Vinny Manadoro Nashville Film Festival Award for Best Actor
2008 Cadillac Records Mississippi DJ Uncredited
2009 Ipso facto — Executive producer
2009 Staten Island Parmie Tarzo
2009 The New Tenants Jan Short film
2010 Zaritsas: Russian Women in New York — Executive producer
2010 Don't Go in the Woods — Writer and director
2010 Brooklyn's Finest Bobby "Carlo" Powers
2011 Kill the Irishman John Nardi
2011 Crackers Gus Short film
2012 Chained Bob Sitges Film Festival Award for Best Actor
2012 American Falls Detective Foster Short film
2012 Fire with Fire David Hagan
2012 Sinister Professor Jonas Uncredited
2013 Ass Backwards Bruce West
2013 Charlie Countryman Bill
2013 Chlorine Roger
2013 Pawn Shop Chronicles Alton
2013 Escape Plan Lester Clark
2014 The Unlicensed Therapist The Unlicensed Therapist Short film
2014 Mall Danny Also producer
2014 The Judge Glen Palmer
2015 Run All Night Detective Harding
2015 Broken Horses Julius Hench
2015 Jurassic World Vic Hoskins Nominated–Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Villain
2016 Pelé: Birth of a Legend Vicente Feola
2016 In Dubious Battle London
2016 The Magnificent Seven Jack Horne
2016 Phantom Boy The Face English dub
2017 Rings Galen Burke
2017 CHiPs Ray "The Ringleader" Kurtz
2017 El Camino Christmas Carl Hooker
2018 Death Wish Frank Kersey
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1986–1987 The Equalizer Thomas Marley / Davy Baylor 2 episodes
1987 Miami Vice Leon Wolf Episode: "The Afternoon Plane"
1997 Homicide: Life on the Street John Lange Episode: "Subway"
Nominated–Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series
1998 The Taking of Pelham One Two Three Mr. Blue Television film
1998–2000 Men in Black: The Series Bugs (voice) 3 episodes
1999 That Championship Season Phil Romano Television film
2001–2011 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Det. Robert Goren 141 episodes
Nominated–Satellite Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama (2005)
2002 Sherlock: Case of Evil Moriarty Television film
2002 The Red Sneakers Mercado Television film
2009 Xavier: Renegade Angel Eric / The Judge (voices) 2 episodes
2015–present Daredevil Wilson Fisk / Kingpin[39] 14 episodes
Nominated–Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor on Television
Nominated–EWwy Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series
2017 Emerald City Frank Morgan / The Wizard of Oz 10 episodes
2017 BoJack Horseman Himself (voice) Episode: "See Mr. Peanutbutter Run"
2017–2018 Ghost Wars Father Dan Carpenter 8 episodes
Audio[edit]
Mr. Laughs: A Look Behind The Curtain, (2008) as narrator, autobiographical documentary based on the life of comedian, Sal Richards.[70]
Man on the Ledge, (October, 2010) Radio play.[71]
Heroes Behind The Badge, narrator, documentary (Fall, 2012)[72]
Like Father, Like Son and 'Ram King, (October, 2012) Tales From Beyond The Pale Live Radio Play performed live at Dixon Place in NYC.
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
2005 Law & Order: Criminal Intent[73] Det. Robert Goren
2015 Lego Jurassic World Hoskins
2016 Dishonored 2 Duke Luca Abele, Armando
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Otto, Jeff (September 19, 2005). "Interview: Vincent D'Onofrio". IGN. Retrieved June 23, 2009.
Jump up ^ Mason, Dave (October 1, 2007). "'Criminal Intent' detective to face personal trauma". Ventura County Star. Archived from the original on October 6, 2007. Retrieved October 1, 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b "Vincent D'Onofrio takes oddness to a new high". Philippine Daily Inquirer. October 14, 2000. p. D6 – via Google News.
^ Jump up to: a b Wollman Rusoff, Jane (August 31, 2000). "Shy Star Of 'Steal' – Playing Hoffman Hasn't Made Vincent D'Onofrio Better At Social Politics". Chicago Tribune. Entertainment News Service.
Jump up ^ Jamieson, Teddie (January 10, 2005). "He's said to be the greatest character actor in the world". Lawandorder-fr.com. Archived from the original on October 11, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio profile". ZoomInfo.com.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio bio with school information". Monstersandcritics.com. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sharon Chatten, Acting Coach". Sharonchatten.com.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio profile". Gawker. Archived from the original on February 14, 2013. During his early days as an actor in the city, he paid the bills as a bouncer at the Hard Rock Café and made do with parts in NYU student films"
Jump up ^ Open Admissions at the Internet Broadway Database
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio's Acting for Film and TV class". The Lee Strasberg Theatre & Film Institute. March 2, 2012. Archived from the original on November 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bennetts, Leslie (July 10, 1987). "The Trauma of Being a Kubrick Marine". The New York Times. Retrieved April 30, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Actor Finds 70-pound Weight Gain For 'Full Metal Jacket' A Heavy Load". Chicago Tribune. July 24, 1987.
^ Jump up to: a b Greenleaf, Cat (June 23, 2011). "Talk Stoop". NBC New York.
Jump up ^ Steal This Movie on IMDb
Jump up ^ Itzkoff, Dave (March 3, 2008). "'SNL' Writer Narrows the Gap Between Politics and Farce". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio departing 'Law & Order: Criminal Intent". Zap 2 It. September 25, 2009.
Jump up ^ Levine, Stuart (September 22, 2010). "'Law & Order: CI' returns to USA". Variety. Retrieved December 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Mitovich, Matt Webb (July 15, 2011). "No Reprieve for Law & Order: CI: 'It Was a Good Series Finale, ' Says USA Network Boss". TVLine.com.
Jump up ^ "indieWIRE's Project of the Day: Civil Rights Era Motel Drama "American Falls"". Indiewire.com. November 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ Staff (July 8, 2011). "Scary movie shot in Moose Jaw". Moose Jaw Times.
Jump up ^ "MPAA upholds NC-17 rating on Jennifer Lynch's 'Chained'". Los Angeles Times. May 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ "MPAA: Director to recut 'Chained', but asks why she needs to". Los Angeles Times. May 3, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Chained". HomeTheaterForum.com (Press release). Anchor Bay. September 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (September 14, 2011). "Ethan Hawke And Vince D'Onofrio To Star In NBC Crime Drama Written By Chris Brancato". Deadline.com.
Jump up ^ "Capone interviews Vincent D'Onofrio about his directing debut, the horror-musical DON'T GO IN THE WOODS". Aintitcool.com. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ @TiltedBlue (March 27, 2012). "Sad news. NBC has unofficially put Blue Tilt on the shelf for now" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ "The Winners at the Fort Myers Film Festival". HolidayTripper.com. April 30, 2012. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Jennifer Lynch announces cast of 'Falling from Grace'". Horrorbug.com. August 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Jennifer Lynch Interview on Directing Chained & Vincent D'Onofrio". YouTube. August 27, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Chopra's Broken Horses starts shooting with D'Onofrio". screendaily.com. Retrieved April 23, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Broken-Horses - Cast, Crew, Director and Awards". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 11, 2011. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ Sneider, Jeff; Kroll, Justin (April 4, 2012). "D'Onofrio, 50 Cent enter 'The Tomb'". Variety.
Jump up ^ "Production Begins on 'The Tomb'". Collider.com. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ McClintock, Pamela (July 31, 2013). "'The Judge' Gets a Fall 2014 Release". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ Brooks, Brian (February 21, 2012). "Marcia Gay Harden, Brian Geraghty, Vincent D'Onofrio, Jeffrey Dean Morgan Set For Supreme Ruler". Deadline.com.
Jump up ^ "Pictures from the set of "Mall"". LinkinParkWorldNews.blogspot.com. February 8, 2006.
Jump up ^ Fleming, Mike (June 4, 2012). "Pawn Shop Chronicles". Deadline.com.
^ Jump up to: a b "Vincent D'Onofrio is Wilson Fisk on Marvel's Daredevil on Netflix". Marvel.com. June 10, 2014. http://marvel.com/news/tv/2014/6/10/22659/vincent_donofrio_is_wilson_fisk_on_marvels_daredevil_on_netflix Archived Check |archiveurl= value (help) from the original on June 10, 2014. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ Dinh, Christine (October 25, 2017). "Vincent D'Onofrio Returns As Wilson Fisk In Season 3 Of 'Marvel's Daredevil'". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on October 25, 2017. Retrieved October 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Five Minutes, Mr Welles on YouTube
Jump up ^ Don't Go In the Woods on IMDb
Jump up ^ "Acting in a Film: It Could Happen to You". The New York Times. May 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Tribeca Films to Release Movies During Festival". Indiewire.
Jump up ^ "Don't Go in the Woods Release Dates". Coveringmedia.com.
Jump up ^ Barton, Steve (February 10, 2015). "Vincent D'Onofrio as Vic Hoskins". dreadcentral.com.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio presents The George Gerkie Cowboy Experience featuring Laura Cantrell, Joe Vinciguerra & special guest Sam Bisbee at Joe's Pub". Gotham Jazz.
Jump up ^ "Utah Detox official website". Utah-detox.org.
Jump up ^ Vincent D'Onofrio visits Tribeca Flashpoint on Vimeo
Jump up ^ The Funkoars – Being Vincent D'Onofrio on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Being Vincent D'Onofrio Tour 2012". The Funkoars.
Jump up ^ "RiverRun International Film Festival history". RiverRun Film. July 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ "History of the RiverRun Festival". RiverRun Film.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio Support Detox Program for Meth Cops". Policemag.com. July 6, 2010.
Jump up ^ Vincent D'Onofrio supporting Meth Cops Project on YouTube
Jump up ^ Morgan, Emiley (September 22, 2009). "Actor Helps 'sell' detox program". Deseret News.
Jump up ^ "Woodstock Film Festival Advisory Board". Woodstock Film Festival.
Jump up ^ NYC Crime Commission D'Onofrio Ban Large Capacity Ammunition Magazines on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Actor Vincent D'Onofrio urges the public to ban the sale of high capacity magazines in a new political ad". CNN. July 16, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio to narrate Heroes Behind the Badge Documentary". Policeone.com. August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Honorable Michael Chertoff, Actors Richard Belzer and Vincent D'Onofrio and Others Headline the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial's 20th Anniversary Gala". NLEOMF.org. October 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ Heroes Behind The Badge: Sacrifice & Survival -Documentary- Official HD Trailer on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Brooks Ashmanskas, Vincent D'Onofrio and Zoe Kazan Will Join Ethan Hawke in Off-Broadway's Clive". Playbill. Retrieved April 23, 2015.
Jump up ^ Macdonald, Marianne (28 November 1999). "Trainspotting, I'd love to do that..." The Guardian. Retrieved 19 September 2015. Her daughter's father is the actor Vincent D'Onofrio, with whom Scacchi had a four-year relationship that ended acrimoniously not long after the baby, Leila, was born.
Jump up ^ "Vincent D'Onofrio Biography (1960-)". Filmreference.com.
Jump up ^ Davlin, Darren (February 27, 2007). "Going, going Goren". Perth Now. Retrieved February 12, 2012. D'Onofrio also has a son Elias, 5, the product of his now-dissolved marriage to Carin van der Donk.
Jump up ^ "Criminal Intent's Vincent D'Onofrio Welcomes a Son". People. February 21, 2008.
Jump up ^ Lasswell, Mark (December 25, 2004). "An Exhausting Season For an Implacable TV Cop". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "My New York: Vincent D'Onofrio". The New York Post. 13 March 2011. He and his wife and their two kids, Elias, 11, and Luka, 3, needed more space so they moved up north to Stuy Town. 'It's the first time in a long time I've lived above 14th Street.'
Jump up ^ Haag, James (August 9, 2010). "Article on "Mr. Laughs – A Look Behind the Curtain"". Sachem.patch.com.
Jump up ^ Maggio, Joe (October 26, 2010). "Tales from Beyond the Pale: Man on the Ledge". Talesfrombeyondthepale.com.
Jump up ^ "Heroes Behind the Badge". Heroes Behind the Badge.
Jump up ^ "Criminal Intent: Official Site". USA Network.com. September 7, 2011.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vincent D'Onofrio.
Official NBC Biography of Vincent D'Onofrio
Vincent D'Onofrio on IMDb
Awards and achievements
Seattle International Film Festival
Preceded by
Kevin Spacey for
The Usual Suspects Best Actor
for The Whole Wide World
1996 Succeeded by
Brendan Fraser for
Still Breathing
Saturn Awards
Preceded by
Brent Spiner for
Star Trek: First Contact Best Supporting Actor
for Men in Black
1997 Succeeded by
Ian McKellen for
Apt Pupil
[show]
v
t
e
Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor
Marty Feldman (1974/75)
Jay Robinson (1976)
Alec Guinness (1977)
Burgess Meredith (1978)
Arte Johnson (1979)
Scatman Crothers (1980)
Burgess Meredith (1981)
Richard Lynch (1982)
John Lithgow (1983)
Tracey Walter (1984)
Roddy McDowall (1985)
Bill Paxton (1986)
Richard Dawson (1987)
Robert Loggia (1988)
Thomas F. Wilson (1989/90)
William Sadler (1991)
Robin Williams (1992)
Lance Henriksen (1993)
Gary Sinise (1994)
Brad Pitt (1995)
Brent Spiner (1996)
Vincent D'Onofrio (1997)
Ian McKellen (1998)
Michael Clarke Duncan (1999)
Willem Dafoe (2000)
Ian McKellen (2001)
Andy Serkis (2002)
Sean Astin (2003)
David Carradine (2004)
Mickey Rourke (2005)
Ben Affleck (2006)
Javier Bardem (2007)
Heath Ledger (2008)
Stephen Lang (2009)
Andrew Garfield (2010)
Andy Serkis (2011)
Clark Gregg (2012)
Ben Kingsley (2013)
Richard Armitage (2014)
Adam Driver (2015)
John Goodman (2016)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 85682580
LCCN: n87914320
ISNI: 0000 0001 0921 8151
GND: 114196516
SUDOC: 060312262
BNF: cb14011614h (data)
BIBSYS: 36825
BNE: XX1174073
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vincent_D%27Onofrio&oldid=838168900"
Categories:
1959 births
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Living people
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