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Kurt Russell

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Kurt Russell
Kurt Russell by Gage Skidmore 2.jpg
Russell at the 2016 San Diego Comic-Con
Born
Kurt Vogel Russell

(1951-03-17) March 17, 1951 (age 70)
Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.
EducationThousand Oaks High School
OccupationActor • producer
Years active1962–present
Spouse(s)
​
​
(m. 1979; div. 1983)​
Partner(s)Goldie Hawn (1983–present)
Children2, including Wyatt
Parent(s)
  • Bing Russell (father)

Kurt Vogel Russell (born March 17, 1951) is an American actor and producer. He began acting on television at the age of 12 in the western series The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (1963–1964). In the late 1960s, he signed a 10-year contract with The Walt Disney Company where, according to Robert Osborne, he became the studio's top star of the 1970s.[1]

Russell was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture for his performance in Silkwood (1983). In the 1980s, he starred in several films directed by John Carpenter, including anti-hero roles such as army hero-turned-robber Snake Plissken in the futuristic action film Escape from New York (1981), and its sequel Escape from L.A. (1996), helicopter pilot R.J. MacReady in the horror film The Thing (1982), truck driver Jack Burton in the kung-fu comedy action film Big Trouble in Little China (1986), and rock and roll superstar Elvis Presley in Elvis (1979), for which he was nominated for an Emmy Award, and Forrest Gump (1994).[2]

Russell starred in other films, including Overboard (1987), Tango & Cash (1989), Backdraft (1991) Tombstone (1993), Stargate (1994), Executive Decision (1996), Vanilla Sky (2001), Miracle (2004), Sky High (2005), Death Proof (2007), The Hateful Eight (2015), Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017) and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019). He also appeared in The Fast and the Furious franchise, having starred in Furious 7 (2015), The Fate of the Furious (2017) and F9 (2021) [3][4] Russell subsequently portrayed Santa Claus in The Christmas Chronicles (2018) and The Christmas Chronicles 2 (2020).

The Guardian named him one of the best actors never to have received an Academy Award nomination.[5]

Early life[]

Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Russell is the son of actor Bing Russell (1926–2003) and dancer Louise Julia (née Crone) Russell.[6] He has three sisters, Jill, Jamie and Jody. Russell played little league baseball throughout his grade school years and also on his high school baseball teams. He graduated from Thousand Oaks High School in California in 1969.[7] His father, Bing, played professional baseball. His sister, Jill, is the mother of baseball player Matt Franco.[8] From 1969 to 1975, Russell served in the California Air National Guard, and belonged to the 146th Tactical Airlift Wing, then based in Van Nuys.[9]

Career[]

Child actor[]

Russell with Robert Vaughn in a 1964 episode of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

Russell made his film debut with an uncredited part for It Happened at the World's Fair, playing a boy who kicked a pilot (Elvis Presley) in a leg.[10] On April 24, 1963, Russell guest-starred in the ABC series Our Man Higgins, starring Stanley Holloway as an English butler in an American family.

Later, he played the title role in the ABC western series The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (1963–64). The show was based on Robert Lewis Taylor's eponymous novel, which won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1959.

In 1964, Russell guest-starred in "Nemesis", an episode of the ABC series The Fugitive in which, as the son of police Lt. Phillip Gerard, he is unintentionally kidnapped by his father's quarry, Doctor Richard Kimble. In NBC's The Virginian, he played the mistaken orphan whose father was an outlaw played by Rory Calhoun who was still alive and recently released from prison looking for his son.

Russell played a similar role as a kid named Packy Kerlin in the 1964 episode "Blue Heaven" for the western series Gunsmoke. In the storyline, he teams up with a wanted man, play by Tim O'Connor who helps Packy reunite with his mother while avoiding bounty hunters from Texas. In another story line, he works for an outlaw gang, but the Rangers take him under their wing and the boy proves helpful when gunslingers try to occupy Laredo, Texas.[11] At age 13, Russell played the role of Jungle Boy on an episode of CBS's Gilligan's Island, which aired on February 6, 1965.[12]

Disney star[]

In 1966, the last thing Walt Disney wrote were the words "Kurt Russell" on a piece of paper.[13]

That same year, Russell was signed to a ten-year contract with The Walt Disney Company, where he became, according to Robert Osborne, the "studio's top star of the '70s".[1] Russell's first film for Disney was Follow Me, Boys! (1966). In January 1967, Russell played Private Willie Prentiss in the episode "Willie and the Yank: The Mosby Raiders" in Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, released theatrically in some markets as Mosby's Marauders (1967). During this time, Russell continued to guest star on non-Disney TV shows. He, Jay C. Flippen and Tom Tryon appeared in the episode '"Charade of Justice" of the NBC western series The Road West starring Barry Sullivan. In a March 1966 episode of CBS's Lost in Space entitled "The Challenge", he played Quano, the son of a planetary ruler.

While filming the Sherman Brothers theatrical film musical The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968), Russell met his future partner Goldie Hawn.

For Disney he made The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1969) and Guns in the Heather (1969).

Stardom[]

Russell in a 1974 publicity photo

Disney promoted Russell to star roles with The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1970) which was a big hit. He followed it with The Barefoot Executive (1971), another success.

In 1971, he co-starred as a young robber released from jail, alongside James Stewart in Fools' Parade. Later, he guest-starred in an episode of Room 222 as an idealistic high school student who assumed the costumed identity of Paul Revere to warn of the dangers of pollution.[citation needed]

However the bulk of his film work was for Disney: Now You See Him, Now You Don't (1971), Charley and the Angel (1973), and Superdad (1973).

Baseball career[]

Russell, like his father, had a baseball career. In the early 1970s, Russell was a switch-hitting second baseman for the California Angels minor league affiliates, the Bend Rainbows (1971)[14][15][16][17] and Walla Walla Islanders (1972) in the short season Class A-Short Season Northwest League,[18][19] then moved up to Class AA in 1973 with the El Paso Sun Kings of the Texas League.[20][21]

While in the field turning the pivot of a double play early in the season, the incoming runner at second base collided with him and tore the rotator cuff in Russell's right (throwing) shoulder. He did not return to El Paso but was a designated hitter for the independent Portland Mavericks back in the Northwest League late in their short season. The team was owned by his father, and he had been doing promotional work for them in the interim.[22] The injury forced his retirement from baseball in 1973 and led to his return to acting.[23]

TV star[]

In the autumn of 1974, he appeared in the ABC series The New Land, inspired by the 1972 Swedish film of the same name. Critically acclaimed, it suffered very low ratings and aired only six of the 13 episodes. He returned to Disney for The Strongest Man in the World (1975).

John Carpenter and Goldie Hawn[]

In 1980, Russell was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special for the made-for-television film Elvis.[24] It was directed by John Carpenter and led to a series of collaborations between the two men.

Russell starred in Amber Waves (1980) and the comedy Used Cars (1980). He then played Snake Plissken in Escape from New York (1981) directed by Carpenter.

He returned to Disney to provide the voice for The Fox and the Hound (1981) then reunited with Carpenter for The Thing (1982), based upon the short story Who Goes There? by John W. Campbell, Jr., which had been interpreted on film before, albeit loosely, in 1951's The Thing from Another World.

He was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture for his performance in Silkwood (1983).[25]

Russell made Swing Shift (1984) co-starring Goldie Hawn who became Russell's romantic partner. He starred in The Mean Season (1986) and The Best of Times (1986) then played an antihero truck driver caught in an ancient Chinese war in Big Trouble in Little China, which, like The Thing, was initially a critical and commercial disappointment but has since gained a cult audience. More popular at the box office was Overboard (1987), a comedy with Goldie Hawn.

1988–present[]

Russell in 2005

Russell credited his performance in Tequila Sunrise (1988) with getting Hollywood to regard him differently.[citation needed] He was in Winter People (1989) then co starred with Sylvester Stallone in Tango & Cash (1989).

Russell played Lt. Stephen "Bull" McCaffrey in Backdraft (1991), Wyatt Earp in Tombstone (1993) and Colonel Jack O'Neil in the military science fiction film Stargate (1994). His portrayal of U.S. Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks in the 2004 film Miracle, won the praise of critics. "In many ways", wrote Claudia Puig of USA Today, "Miracle belongs to Kurt Russell." Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote, "Russell does real acting here."[26] Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times wrote, "Mr. Russell's cagey and remote performance gives ''Miracle'' its few breezes of fresh air. "[27]

In 2006, Russell claimed in one interview that he had ghost-directed the hit 1993 western film Tombstone on behalf of credited director George P. Cosmatos, saying he gave Cosmatos shot lists.[28] Russell claimed Stallone recommended Cosmatos to him after the removal of the first director, writer Kevin Jarre, but Cosmatos had also worked with Tombstone executive producer Andrew G. Vajna before on Rambo: First Blood Part II. Russell said he promised Cosmatos he would keep it a secret as long as Cosmatos was alive; Cosmatos died in April 2005.[28] Russell said he didn't get a chance to edit his version, but Vajna gave him a tape of "everything on the movie" and that he might try to "reconstruct the movie", although he would need to go back to the script and all his notes.[28]

Russell played the villainous Stuntman Mike in Quentin Tarantino's segment Death Proof of the film Grindhouse. After a remake of Escape from New York was announced, Russell was reportedly upset with Gerard Butler for playing his signature character, Snake Plissken, as he believed the character 'was quintessentially [...] American.'[29][30]

Russell appeared in The Battered Bastards of Baseball, a documentary about his father and the Portland Mavericks, which debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in 2014.[31] He co-starred in the action thriller Furious 7 in 2015.[32]

On May 4, 2017, Russell and Goldie Hawn received stars in a double star ceremony on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for their achievements in motion pictures, located at 6201 Hollywood Boulevard.[33][34][35]

Personal life[]

Russell at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival

Russell married actress Season Hubley, whom he met while filming Elvis, in 1979, and had a son, Boston (born February 16, 1980). After his divorce from Hubley in 1983, Russell began his relationship with Goldie Hawn, and appeared alongside her in Swing Shift and Overboard having previously appeared with her in The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band in 1968. They have a son, Wyatt Russell (born July 10, 1986), and own homes in Vancouver, British Columbia;[36] Snowmass Village, Colorado;[37] Manhattan, New York;[38] Brentwood[39] and Palm Desert, California.[40] Hawn's daughter with Bill Hudson, actress Kate Hudson, considers Russell to be her father.[41] In an interview with People in December 2020, Russell revealed that he and Hawn never felt the need to marry, stating that a "marriage certificate wasn’t going to create anything that otherwise we wouldn’t have."[42]

Russell is a libertarian.[43] In 1996, he was quoted in the Toronto Sun saying: "I was brought up as a Republican, but when I realized that at the end of the day there wasn't much difference between a Democrat and Republican, I became a libertarian."[43] In 2020, however, he stated that celebrities should keep their political opinions to themselves, believing that it negatively impacts their work.[44]

Russell is a hunter and a staunch supporter of gun rights, and said that gun control will not reduce terrorism.[45] He is also an FAA-licensed private pilot holding single/multi-engine and instrument ratings, and is an Honorary Council Member of the humanitarian aviation organization Wings of Hope.[46]

In February 2003, Russell and Hawn moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, so that their son could play hockey.[36]

Filmography[]

Film[]

Year Title Role Notes
1963 It Happened at the World's Fair Boy Kicking Mike Uncredited cameo[47]
1964 Guns of Diablo Jamie McPheeters
1966 Follow Me, Boys! Whitey
1967 Mosby's Marauders Willie Prentiss [48]
1968 The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band Sidney Bower
1968 The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit Ronnie Gardner
1969 Guns in the Heather Rich Evans USA title: Secret of Boyne Castle
1969 The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes Dexter Riley
1971 The Barefoot Executive Steven Post
1971 Fools' Parade Johnny Jesus
1972 Now You See Him, Now You Don't Dexter Riley
1973 Charley and the Angel Ray Ferris
1973 Superdad Bart
1975 The Strongest Man in the World Dexter Riley
1975 The Deadly Tower Charles Joseph Whitman
1976 The Captive: The Longest Drive 2 Morgan "Two Persons" Bodeen
1979 ’’Elvis’’ Elvis Presley
1980 Used Cars Rudy Russo
1981 Escape from New York Snake Plissken
1981 The Fox and the Hound Copper Voice role
1982 The Thing R.J. MacReady
1983 Silkwood Drew Stephens
1984 Swing Shift Lucky Lockhart
1985 The Mean Season Malcolm Anderson
1986 The Best of Times Reno Hightower
1986 Big Trouble in Little China Jack Burton
1987 Overboard Dean Proffitt
1988 Tequila Sunrise Nick Frescia
1989 Winter People Wayland Jackson
1989 Tango & Cash Lieutenant Gabriel Cash
1991 Backdraft Stephen McCaffrey / Dennis McCaffrey
1992 Unlawful Entry Michael Carr
1992 Captain Ron Captain Ron Rico
1993 Tombstone Wyatt Earp
1994 Forrest Gump Elvis Presley Uncredited voice role[2][49]
1994 Stargate Colonel Jonathan "Jack" O'Neil
1996 Executive Decision David Grant
1996 Escape from L.A. "Snake" Plissken Also writer and producer
1997 Breakdown Jeff Taylor
1998 Soldier Todd 3465
2001 3000 Miles to Graceland Michael Zane
2001 Vanilla Sky Curtis McCabe
2002 Interstate 60 Captain Ives
2002 Dark Blue Eldon Perry
2004 Miracle Herb Brooks
2004 Jiminy Glick in Lalawood Himself
2005 Sky High Steve Stronghold / The Commander
2005 Dreamer Ben Crane
2006 Poseidon Robert Ramsey
2007 Death Proof Stuntman Mike McKay
2007 Cutlass Dad Short film
2011 Touchback Coach Hand
2013 The Art of the Steal Crunch Calhoun
2014 The Battered Bastards of Baseball Himself Documentary
2015 Furious 7 Mr. Nobody
2015 Bone Tomahawk Sheriff Franklin Hunt
2015 The Hateful Eight John Ruth
2016 Deepwater Horizon Jimmy Harrell
2017 The Fate of the Furious Mr. Nobody
2017 Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Ego the Living Planet
2018 The Christmas Chronicles Santa Claus [50]
2019 Crypto Martin Duran, Sr.
2019 Once Upon a Time in Hollywood Randy Lloyd/The Narrator two separate roles
2019 QT8: The First Eight Himself Documentary[51]
2020 The Christmas Chronicles 2 Santa Claus Also producer
2021 F9 Mr. Nobody [52]

Television[]

Year Title Role Notes
1962 Dennis the Menace Kevin Episode: "Wilson's Second Childhood" (uncredited)[53][54]
1962 The Dick Powell Show Boy / Vernon 3 episodes
1963 Sam Benedict Knute Episode: "Seventeen Gypsies and a Sinner Named Charlie"
1963 The Eleventh Hour Peter Hall Episode: "Everybody Knows You Left Me"
1963 Our Man Higgins Bobby Episode: "Delinquent for a Day"
1963–1964 The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters Jaimie McPheeters Series regular (26 episodes)
1964 The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Christopher Larson Episode: "The Finny Foot Affair"
1964–1965 The Virginian Toby Shea / Andy Denning Episodes: "A Father for Toby", "The Brothers"
1964–1966 The Fugitive Eddie / Philip Gerard Jr. Episodes: "Nemesis", "In a Plain Paper Wrapper"
1964, 1974 Gunsmoke Packy Kerlin / Buck Henry Episodes: "Blue Heaven" and "Trail of Bloodshed"
1965 Gilligan's Island Jungle Boy Episode: "Gilligan Meets Jungle Boy"
1965 The F.B.I. Dan Winslow S1,E28: "The Tormentors"
1965–1969 Daniel Boone Various 5 episodes
1966 Lost In Space Quano Episode: "The Challenge"
1966 Laredo Grey Smoke Episode: "Meanwhile, Back at the Reservation"
1967 The Road West Jay Baker Episode: "Charade of Justice"
1967–1976 Disneyland Rich Evans / Pvt. Willie Prentiss / Narrator 7 episodes
1969 Guns in the Heather Rich Originally broadcast on Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color; a.k.a. The Secret of Boyne Castle (European theatrical release)
1969 Then Came Bronson William P. Lovering Episode: "The Spitball Kid"
1970 Men at Law Jerry Patman Episode: "This is Jerry, See Jerry Run"
1970 The High Chaparral Dan Rondo Episode: "The Guns of Johnny Rondo"
1970 Love, American Style Johnny Segment: "Love and the First-Nighters"
1971 Room 222 Tim Episode: "Paul Revere Rides Again"
1973 Love Story Scott Episode: "Beginner's Luck"
1974 Hec Ramsey Matthias Kane Episode: "Scar Tissue"
1974 The New Land Bo Larsen Series regular (6 episodes, plus 7 unaired)
1974–1975 Police Story J.D. Crawford / Officer David Singer 2 episodes
1975 Harry O Todd Conway Episode: "Double Jeopardy"
1975 The Deadly Tower Charles Whitman TV film
1975 Search for the Gods Shan Mullins TV film
1976 The Quest Morgan "Two Persons" Beaudine Series regular (15 episodes)
1976 The Quest: The Longest Drive Morgan "Two Persons" Beaudine TV film
1977 Hawaii Five-O Peter Valchek Episode: "Deadly Doubles"
1977 Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. Johnny TV film
1979 Elvis Elvis Presley TV film
1980 Amber Waves Laurence Kendall TV film
2021 What If...? Ego (voice) Episode: "What If... T'Challa Became a Star-Lord?"

Accolades[]

Year Association Category Work Result
1979 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special Elvis Nominated
1984 Golden Globe Awards Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture Silkwood Nominated
1997 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Actor – Adventure/Drama Executive Decision Won
1998 Disney Legends Film N/A Won
2003 DVD Exclusive Awards Best Audio Commentary – Library Release Used Cars Nominated
2003 Saturn Awards Career award N/A Won
2015 Fright Meter Awards Best Actor Bone Tomahawk Nominated
2015 Hollywood Film Awards Ensemble of the Year The Hateful Eight Won
2016 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Fangoria Horror Hall of Fame induction N/A Won
2016 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actor Bone Tomahawk Won
2016 Gold Derby Awards Best Ensemble Cast The Hateful Eight Nominated
2017 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie – Hissy Fit Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Nominated
2017 Hollywood Walk of Fame Star for Motion Pictures N/A Won
2020 National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum Hall of Great Western Performers Hall of fame inductee [55]

References[]

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  15. ^ Anstine, Dennis (May 12, 1971). "Kurt Russell: Rainbow determined not to fade". The Bulletin. Bend, Oregon. p. 8.
  16. ^ Cawood, Neil (May 13, 1971). "Islander raid 'World of Disney,' get infielder for Bend farm club". Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. p. 1C.
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  43. ^ Jump up to: a b James Burke (January 4, 2016). "Why Actor Kurt Russell Is a 'Hardcore' Libertarian". Vision Times.
  44. ^ Marianne Garvey. "Kurt Russell prefers to keep his politics personal". CNN. Retrieved November 21, 2020.
  45. ^ Stern, Marlow (December 22, 2015). "Kurt Russell Talks Cowboys, Guns, and Life as Hollywood's Most 'Hardcore' Libertarian". The Daily Beast.
  46. ^ "Wings of Hope Honorary Council". Wings of Hope. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
  47. ^ "Vicky Tiu is a scene-stealer It Happened at the Worlds Fair – Elvis Presley News Elvis News".
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  50. ^ "Kurt Russell to Play Santa Claus in Netflix Christmas Movie (Exclusive)". December 5, 2017.
  51. ^ McNary, Dave (February 13, 2019). "Director Reclaims Rights to Documentary '21 Years: Quentin Tarantino'". Variety. Retrieved January 14, 2020.
  52. ^ Chand, Neeraj (May 1, 2021). "Fast & Furious 9 Will Give Vin Diesel's Dom an Origin Story". Movieweb. Retrieved May 1, 2021.
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Bibliography[]

  • Holmstrom, John. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995. Norwich, Michael Russell, 1996, p. 291–292.

External links[]

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