Robert Duvall

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RECENT CREDITS

The Road (FILM) Nov. 25, 2009

Four Christmases (FILM) Nov. 26, 2008

We Own the Night (FILM) Oct. 12, 2007

Lucky You (FILM) May. 4, 2007

Operation Homecoming (FILM) Feb. 9, 2007

View all Robert Duvall Credits

HIGHLIGHTS

2009 Cast as an old, dying man in the feature adaptation of Joe Penhall's novel, "The Road"

2007 Co-starred as Eric Bana's father in "Lucky You" directed by Curtis Hanson

2007 Co-starred with Joaquin Phoenix and Mark Wahlberg in "We Own the Night"

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Film Credits

TV Credits

Film Name / TV Show Name (Episode Name)

Role

Highlights

2009 Cast as an old, dying man in the feature adaptation of Joe Penhall's novel, "The Road"

2007 Co-starred as Eric Bana's father in "Lucky You" directed by Curtis Hanson

2007 Co-starred with Joaquin Phoenix and Mark Wahlberg in "We Own the Night"

2006 Portrayed a tobacco tycoon opposite Aaron Eckhart in Jason Reitman's satirical comedy "Thank You for Smoking"

2006 Played an aging cowboy in "Broken Trail," the first original movie to air on American Movie Classics; received Golden Globe and SAG nominations for Best Actor in a Miniseries or Movie

2005 Played Will Ferrell's father in the comedy "Kicking & Screaming"

2005 Cast in Andy Garcia's independent film "The Lost City," centered around a club owner in Havana, Cuba, during the 50's

2003 Co-starred, along with Kevin Costner, in the compelling western drama "Open Range"

2002 Wrote, produced, directed and starred in the drama "Assassination Tango"

2002 Portrayed General Robert E. Lee in the Civil War drama "Gods and Generals"

2000 Had supporting role in the remake of "Gone in 60 Seconds"

2000 Produced, co-wrote and co-starred in "A Shot at Glory", about an aging Scottish coach

1998 Acted in Altman's "The Gingerbread Man", Mimi Leder's "Deep Impact" and "A Civil Action", garnering the best notices for stealing the latter from John Travolta as the opposing counsel and earning sixt

1997 Earned acclaim for writing (finished script in 1984) directing and starring in "The Apostle"; received Oscar nomination for Best Actor; as the film's executive producer he put up the money, earning it

1996 Made cameo appearance as Karl Childers' father in "Sling Blade", written by and starring Thornton

1996 Portrayed Adolph Eichmann in the TNT movie "The Man Who Captured Eichmann"

1996 Produced and starred opposite James Earl Jones in "A Family Thing" as a white man who looks up his black half-brother when he discovers his birth mother was black; Thornton co-scripted with writing pa

1995 First creative association with Billy Bob Thornton, "The Stars Fell on Henrietta"

1995 Appeared as Wyly King, Julia Roberts' straying father in "Something to Talk About"

1993 Acted with Hackman in "Geronimo: An American Legend"

1992 Played title role in HBO biopic "Stalin"; again nominated for an Emmy Award

1989 Turned down $1 million to reprise Hagan for "The Godfather, Part III" (1990); reportedly wanted a salary on par with co-stars Al Pacino and Diane Keaton who received $3 million and $1.5 million respec

1989 Starred as Gus McRae in CBS miniseries, "Lonesome Dove"; nominated for an Emmy Award

1988 Was well-matched with Sean Penn as Los Angeles street cops assigned to a gang detail in Dennis Hopper's "Colors"

1983 Feature producing debut "Tender Mercies"; also starred and contributed songs; won Best Actor Oscar; first credit as song performer; Horton Foote wrote the Oscar-winning script

1983 Fiction feature directing and screenwriting debut, "Angelo, My Love"; worked with a large group of nonprofessional actors

1981 Reteamed with director Grosbard for feature, "True Confessions", co-starring Robert De Niro

1980 Earned first Best Actor Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of a hard-nosed military man in "The Great Santini"

1979 Had featured role as the gung ho Lt. Col. Kilgore ("I love the smell of napalm in the morning") in Coppola's Vietnam epic "Apocalypse Now"; nominated for Best Supporting Actor Oscar; first feature "so

1979 Played Dwight D. Eisenhower in the ABC miniseries "Ike"; project reteamed him with Remick

1977 Last stage performance (to date) the Broadway run of David Mamet's "American Buffalo"

1976 Second movie with Sturges, "The Eagle Has Landed"

1975 Last film to date with Caan, Sam Peckinpah's "The Killer Elite"

1975 Documentary film directing debut, "We're Not the Jet Set"

1974 Acted in Coppola's "The Conversation", first film with friend Gene Hackman

1974 Reprised role of Tom Hagen in "The Godfather, Part II"

1972 Supported Clint Eastwood in John Sturges' "Joe Kidd"

1972 Cast as Tom Hagen in Coppola's "The Godfather"; received first Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actor; third film with Caan, second with Brando

1972 Offered an astonishingly good turn as a handyman who falls in love with an abandoned pregnant woman in "Tomorrow"; adapted from the William Faulkner story by Foote

1971 Played the title role in George Lucas' feature directing debut, "THX 1138"; Coppola was executive producer

1970 Portrayed Major Frank Burns in Altman's "M*A*S*H"

1969 Initial screen collaboration with director Francis Ford Coppola, "The Rain People"; second film with Caan

1968 Played old nemesis of John Wayne's Marshall 'Rooster' Cogburn in "True Grit"; Duvall has said of film's director: "Henry Hathaway was an a--hole"

1968 First movie with director Robert Altman and actor James Caan, "Countdown"

1968 Reteamed with Penn for NBC-movie "Flesh and Blood", originally intended for Broadway

1966 First film with Marlon Brando, Arthur Penn's "The Chase"; Lillian Hellman wrote screenplay from Foote story and play

1966 Starred in original Broadway production of "Wait Until Dark" with Lee Remick

1965 Gained notice Off-Broadway for "A View from the Bridge", directed by Ulu Grosbard; assistant director was Dustin Hoffman

1963 Began appearing on episodic TV, including "The Twilight Zone" and "The Outer Limits"

1962 Film acting debut in "To Kill a Mockingbird"; Oscar-winning screenplay by Foote

1958 Off-Broadway debut, "Mrs. Warren's Profession"

1958 Fist association with playwright Horton Foote, NYC production of "The Midnight Caller"

1955 Moved to NYC to study acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse

1941 Moved to Annapolis, Maryland when he was 10

Served two years in US Army