John C. Reilly
John C. Reilly | |
---|---|
Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | |
Alma mater | DePaul University (BFA) |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1988–present |
Works | Filmography |
Spouse |
Alison Dickey (m. 1992) |
Children | 2 |
John Christopher Reilly (born May 24, 1965)
Reilly gained prominence for his roles in comedy films such as the title character in
Reilly is also known for his work on television. He created and starred in a
Early life and education
Reilly was born in
Reilly was raised
Career
1988–1995: Career beginnings
Reilly made his film debut in the
1996–2003: Critical acclaim
In
The box office hit
2004–2011: Transition to comedy
Reilly appeared in
In early 2011, Reilly collaborated with director Miguel Arteta for a second time with the comedy Cedar Rapids, starring Ed Helms. New York Daily News critic Elizabeth Weizxman considered Reilly a stand out in the film and he received an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male nomination.[63] Reilly co-starred alongside Ezra Miller and Oscar-winner Tilda Swinton in the British-American drama We Need to Talk About Kevin, based on the novel by Lionel Shriver. His character in the film was Franklin, the father of the troubled Kevin;[64] his performance was described as being "heartbreakingly sweet" by Slate critic Dana Stevens.[65] Next, he co-starred in the comedy-drama Terri alongside Jacob Wysocki, playing a school principal who takes an interest in a teenage misfit.[66] His last release of 2011 was Roman Polanski's black comedy-drama Carnage, which takes place mostly in a single apartment. It also starred Oscar-winners Jodie Foster as his wife, and Kate Winslet and Christoph Waltz as another married couple who engage in a conflict after their children get into a fight.[67] Reilly was approached to appear in a production of the play it was based on, God of Carnage, but he couldn't fit it into his schedule and remarked "I think I've spent enough time in that apartment".[68]
2012–present: Blockbuster films
Reilly voiced the title character in the 2012 animated film Wreck-It Ralph,[69] which follows an arcade game villain who is determined to prove himself as the hero. Reilly made contributions to the film's script.[70] The film was positively received,[71] with Los Angeles Times writer Betsy Sharkey saying, "The movie's subversive sensibility and old-school/new-school feel are a total kick."[72] Wreck-It Ralph grossed over $471 million and a sequel titled Ralph Breaks the Internet was released in November 2018.[73][74][75] Also that year, Reilly appeared in Tim and Eric's Billion Dollar Movie as the dim-witted Taquito and made an uncredited cameo appearance in the comedy The Dictator, starring Sacha Baron Cohen.[76][77] He had a cameo in the 2013 comedy sequel Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues, playing the ghost of Confederate General Stonewall Jackson in the film's fight scene.[78]
In 2014, Reilly narrated the
Reilly voiced a sheep in the ensemble cast of the
Reilly co-starred with Steve Coogan in the 2018 biopic Stan & Ollie about the comic double act Laurel and Hardy, with Reilly portraying Oliver Hardy and Coogan Stan Laurel.[95] Also that year, he played hitman Eli Sisters in The Sisters Brothers, based on the Patrick deWitt Western novel, with Joaquin Phoenix co-starring as his brother Charlie, Jacques Audiard directing, and Reilly as a producer.[96] Reilly himself optioned the rights in 2011,[97] and production took place in the summer of 2017.[98] In 2018, Reilly played Dr. Watson in a comedic adaptation of the Sherlock Holmes stories, Holmes & Watson; Will Ferrell played Holmes.[99] In the same year, Reilly reprised his role as Wreck-It Ralph in Ralph Breaks the Internet.[100]
He made an uncredited cameo appearance as Munsters star Fred Gwynne in Paul Thomas Anderson's Licorice Pizza (2021).[101]
Music
In 1998, Reilly appeared, along with
In 2011, he recorded songs produced by
In 2014, Reilly appeared on the music video for
In 2022, he sang the Percy French-composed song "Eileen Óg" with singer and button accordion player Séamus Begley on the Irish traditional band Téada's album "Coiscéim Coiligh /As the Days Brighten."[113]
Theatre
Reilly is known as a versatile stage actor. He has participated in numerous Broadway productions and was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for the 2000 Broadway production of Sam Shepard's True West. He and co-star Philip Seymour Hoffman (after starring in Hard Eight and Boogie Nights) were both nominated, alternating between the two lead characters during separate performances.[114][115] From October to November 2002, Reilly starred as the title character in the musical Marty, a musical adaptation of the Paddy Chayefsky-penned film Marty (1955).[116] In 2005, he appeared as Stanley Kowalski in Edward Hall's production of the Tennessee Williams play A Streetcar Named Desire.[117] Reilly stated in 2010 that he would be very determined to play the lead role of Nathan Detroit if a revival of the musical Guys and Dolls were to occur.[118]
In March 2012, he was featured in a performance of
Personal life
In 1992, Reilly married Alison Dickey, an independent film producer. They met on the set of Casualties of War (1989) in Thailand.[122] They have two sons. Reilly and Dickey's eldest son, Leo, is a musician, who performs under the name LoveLeo.[123]
Reilly practices transcendental meditation.[124][125][126]
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I practice transcendental meditation and he's a big proponent of that, so he's [David Lynch] a big inspiration in a lot of ways.
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External links
- John C. Reilly at IMDb
- John C. Reilly at the Internet Broadway Database
- John C. Reilly at the TCM Movie Database
- John C. Reilly at AllMovie