Josh Hutcherson
Josh Hutcherson | |
---|---|
Born | Joshua Ryan Hutcherson October 12, 1992 Union, Kentucky, U.S. |
Nationality | American |
Citizenship | American |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 2002–present |
Known for | The Hunger Games, Five Nights at Freddy's |
Joshua Ryan Hutcherson (born October 12, 1992) is an American actor. He began acting in the early 2000s and appeared in several commercials and minor film and television roles before gaining prominence in his teenage years with main roles in Little Manhattan and Zathura: A Space Adventure (both 2005), RV (2006), Bridge to Terabithia (2007), Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008), and The Kids Are All Right (2010).
In 2011, 18-year-old Hutcherson landed the leading role of
Since this period, Hutcherson decreased his workload for a few years and appeared in several independent films. On television, he starred in the Hulu comedy series Future Man from 2017 to 2020 and voiced the lead character in Ultraman (2019–2023). He has since starred in the commercially successful horror film Five Nights at Freddy's (2023) and action film The Beekeeper (2024).
Throughout his career, Hutcherson has expressed an interest in filmmaking. He has served as an executive producer for
Early life
Joshua Ryan Hutcherson was born on October 12, 1992, in Union, Kentucky. He is the elder son of Michelle (née Fightmaster), a former Delta Air Lines employee who now assists with Josh's career, and Chris Hutcherson, an analyst for the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).[1][2] His parents, who were also born and raised in Kentucky, met in high school in Dry Ridge.[1][3] He has one younger brother, Connor (b. 1996).[4][5][6]
Hutcherson's interest in acting developed as a child despite his parents' concerns about the profession.
Most of Hutcherson's childhood was spent on film sets rather than in a classroom. He attended New Haven Elementary School in Union until he began his career at the age of nine, after which he began homeschooling, with his mother as his teacher.[10][14] He later returned to Kentucky to attend Ryle High School for one semester.[14][15] Hutcherson played on the high school's soccer team and has been a keen sports enthusiast since,[7][15] also displaying a passion for football and tennis.[16] At the age of 13, he participated in a triathlon.[16] He later said of his schooling experiences, "I know it's something kids have to deal with every single day but getting up at the same time every day and having to listen to teachers talk about things I could learn so much more easily on my own, I hated it."[14]
Career
2002–2010: Early roles
After moving to
In 2005, Hutcherson appeared in several Hollywood films while trying to establish himself in the industry. He portrayed the minor role of Bucky Weston in the comedy Kicking & Screaming.[25] In 2005's Little Manhattan, he had a lead role alongside his younger brother, Connor.[6][26] Stella Papamichael of the BBC approved of his performance, saying that "Hutcherson's delivery is spot-on, showing a keen instinct for self-effacing humor that would make even Woody Allen feel that bit more inadequate",[27] but Variety columnist Brian Lowry felt that Hutcherson "might have looked cute on the page, but even with his Linus voice the language and tone [didn't] feel natural."[28] He next appeared in a lead role in Jon Favreau's Zathura: A Space Adventure, which he enjoyed filming owing to the number of special effects and stunts he was involved with.[29][30] Hutcherson received the Young Artist Award for "Best Performance in a Feature Film by a Leading Young Actor" for the film.[31]
Hutcherson's next appearance was in the comedy RV in early 2006, playing the son of Robin Williams' character, Bob Munro.[32][33] He professed finding it difficult to concentrate during the production because he was "constantly laughing" at Williams' jokes and antics between takes.[34] The film was not received favorably by critics; Variety said the film suffered from "blunt predictability and meager laughs".[35] He received his second Young Artist Award nomination for his role, but lost to Logan Lerman in Hoot.[36]
Hutcherson's breakthrough role in his career as a child actor came in 2007, when he portrayed Jesse Aarons in the fantasy drama Bridge to Terabithia.[17] The film was shot on location in New Zealand for three and a half months. Hutcherson said of the filming: "That was an amazing experience. It doesn't get any prettier than that. There were beaches everywhere and all sorts of forests. We took little road trips everywhere and just had a lot of fun."[37] He admitted to not having read the novel that the film is based upon before being cast.[38] Author Ann C. Paietta describes his character of Jesse Aarons as "an introverted boy with four sisters, a financially strapped family, and a real talent for drawing" whose life is turned around when Leslie Burke (AnnaSophia Robb) arrives, with whom he creates an imaginary utopian world.[39] Anne Hornaday of The Washington Post found his casting to be "a perfect fit" and commended how he portrayed the "sensitive, artistic, temperament" of his character,[40] while Miriam Di Nunzio of the Chicago Sun-Times noted the chemistry between Hutcherson and Robb, referring to them as a "dynamic duo".[41] He won his second Young Artist Award for "Best Performance in a Feature Film by a Leading Young Actor" for the film.[42] Hutcherson's next role was in Firehouse Dog (2007), in which he played Shane Fahey, a firefighter's son who befriends a dog. He has expressed his pleasure in working and bonding with the four different dogs who played his canine co-star.[43] The film received mixed reviews, although critics were favorable to Hutcherson.[44] Following the film, Carrie Rickey of The Philadelphia Inquirer referred to him as the "Jodie Foster of Generation Y", remarking that with "each successive film Hutcherson dives deeper into his reservoir of shame and hurt and hope, unnerving for one so young, but also unusually urgent for an actor of any age."[45]
In 2008, he appeared in the independent crime drama Winged Creatures (released as Fragments on DVD) alongside Dakota Fanning as they portrayed two teenage friends who survive a massacre,[46] and in Journey to the Center of the Earth, a 3D film adaptation of the novel of the same name where he portrayed a teen who travels to Iceland with an uncle he hardly knows, played by Brendan Fraser.[43][47] Over the next two years, he appeared as a boy named Steve "Leopard" Leonard who visits a freak show with his friends in the vampire fiction film adaptation of the book Cirque du Freak[48] and had a supporting role in the critically acclaimed The Kids Are All Right, portraying the son of a lesbian couple, played by Annette Bening and Julianne Moore.[49][50] According to Kaleem Aftab of The Independent, his role in the film was a pivotal point in his career and one of vital importance to continuing his career into adulthood.[8] Hutcherson expressed gratitude at being cast in the film, displaying satisfaction with the intimacy and creative freedom that independent films provide over studio films.[51] The film won the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy in 2010, and was a nominee for Best Picture at the 83rd Academy Awards.[52][53] Gregory Ellwood of entertainment site HitFix stated: "Hutcherson's charismatic wit and natural instincts shine and it's arguably the first film where he proves he's more than just another sharp-looking teen actor."[50]
2011–2015: The Hunger Games and breakthrough
That role is so key to have a boy that can use language. That's how Peeta navigates the world, that's his gift, and Josh was the only one who could bring that to life in such a real and natural way.
– Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games series author[54]
On April 4, 2011,
Between landing the role in The Hunger Games and the film's release, he played a lead role and served as an
In 2013, Hutcherson voiced the character Nod in the animated action-adventure 3D film
On November 23, 2013, the day following The Hunger Games: Catching Fire's United States release, Hutcherson hosted an episode of
Hutcherson again reprised his role in the two feature-length parts of the Mockingjay film adaptation. The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 was released on November 21, 2014, and Part 2 followed on November 20, 2015.[85] His character goes through a significant personality change in the films, which provided him with an acting challenge; he said, "I'm nervous about portraying it because I've never gone crazy before in a movie."[86] Emily Yahr of The Washington Post spoke positively of his acting, by saying "Peeta's crazed expression is sure to haunt our nightmares for a long time,"[87] while David Edelstein of New York criticized his portrayal in relation to scenes with the other characters, saying "at least Josh Hutcherson's captured Peeta is mostly seen in interviews with Stanley Tucci's camp talk-show host on TV screens ... so the actor can't bring his lack of urgency to scenes with [Jennifer Lawrence]."[88]
Before filming the Mockingjay movies, Hutcherson filmed Escobar: Paradise Lost, a French-Spanish thriller, which was released on January 16, 2015, in the U.S.[89] He also served as an executive producer for the film, alongside first-time director Andrea Di Stefano, assisting with casting and blocking shots. Hutcherson said the opportunity "made [him] so hungry to do more like that".[90]
2016–2022: Post-The Hunger Games
In the two years following the conclusion The Hunger Games, Hutcherson acted in independent films and produced a handful of short films including his 2017 directorial debut Ape. He also directed music videos for West Coast Massive and Foster the People. In a short period, he had supporting roles in three films directed by James Franco: The Long Home (unreleased), In Dubious Battle (2016), and The Disaster Artist (2017).
Beginning in November 2017, Hutcherson starred in the science fiction comedy series Future Man on the video on demand service Hulu.[91] Produced by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, the show continued for three seasons, concluding in 2020. In 2019, he starred in the thriller film Burn and began voicing the lead character of Shinjiro Hayata in the Netflix anime Ultraman (2019–2023). He appeared in the 2022 Ernest Hemingway adaptation Across the River and Into the Trees and starred opposite Morgan Freeman in the 2023 science fiction thriller 57 Seconds.
2023–present: Five Night's at Freddy's success
Released in October 2023, Hutcherson stars as Mike Schmidt in the Blumhouse Productions film Five Nights at Freddy's, based on the video game series of the same name.[92] The film was a box office success and one of the year's best-performing horror films.[93] He later revealed that a sequel film was in development. Hutcherson appeared as the main antagonist Derek Danforth in the Jason Statham action film The Beekeeper, which was released on January 19, 2024.[94]
Personal life
Hutcherson has cited actor Jake Gyllenhaal as an inspiration,[38] admiring the way Gyllenhaal "has taken his career and the kind of jobs that he's taken".[7] He has named actor, director, and producer Philip Seymour Hoffman as another of his inspirations.[95]
Hutcherson currently lives in Los Angeles, California.[96] In May 2012, he purchased the 1,861-square-foot (172.9 m2) $2.5 million former house of Heath Ledger in Laurel Canyon, Hollywood Hills, a small ranch built in 1951.[96] He professes that fame has not changed him as a person, stating, "I love my job more than anything in the world and I could never imagine doing anything else. So this whole thing is a very small price to pay compared to someone who has to go to an office to work."[8][14]
A known ally to the
Hutcherson endorsed and actively campaigned for Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders for President in the 2016 and 2020 U.S. presidential elections.[106][107]
In December 2023, an old YouTube video from 2014 resurfaced on TikTok. The video consisted of oversaturated images of Hutcherson, with the song "Whistle" by Flo Rida playing in the background. The video, especially the first 10 seconds, has become a pop culture phenomenon, and has been used heavily in social media in a style similar to a rickroll.[108]
Filmography
† | Denotes works that have not yet been released |
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2003 | American Splendor | Robin | |
2004 | Motocross Kids | TJ | |
The Polar Express | Young Hero Boy | Additional motion capture only | |
2005 | One Last Ride | Joey | |
Kicking & Screaming | Bucky Weston | ||
Howl's Moving Castle | Markl | Voice role; English version | |
Little Manhattan | Gabriel "Gabe" Burton | ||
Zathura: A Space Adventure | Walter Budwing | ||
2006 | RV | Carl Munro | |
2007 | Bridge to Terabithia | Jesse Aarons | |
Firehouse Dog | Shane Fahey | ||
2008 | Winged Creatures | Jimmy Jaspersen | |
Journey to the Center of the Earth | Sean Anderson | ||
2009 | Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant | Steve "Leopard" Leonard | |
2010 | The Kids Are All Right | Laser Allgood | |
The Third Rule | Chuck | Short film | |
2011 | Detention | Clapton Davis | Also executive producer |
2012 | Journey 2: The Mysterious Island | Sean Anderson | |
The Hunger Games | Peeta Mellark | ||
7 Days in Havana | Teddy Atkins | ||
The Forger
|
Joshua Mason | Also executive producer | |
Red Dawn | Robert Kitner | ||
2013 | Epic | Nod | Voice role |
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire | Peeta Mellark | ||
2014 | The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 | Peeta Mellark | |
2015 | Escobar: Paradise Lost | Nick Brady | Also executive producer |
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2 | Peeta Mellark | ||
The Rusted | Max | Short film Also executive producer | |
2016 | In Dubious Battle | Vinnie | |
2017 | Ape | Travis Wilker | Short film Also director |
The Disaster Artist | Philip Haldiman | ||
Tragedy Girls | Toby Mitchell | ||
2018 | Elliot the Littlest Reindeer | Elliot | Voice role |
2019 | Burn | Billy | |
2022 | Across the River and into the Trees | Jackson | |
2023 | 57 Seconds | Franklin Fausti | |
Five Nights at Freddy's | Mike Schmidt | ||
2024 | The Beekeeper | Derek Danforth | |
TBA | The Long Home † | Nathan Winer | Unreleased[109] |
Littlemouth † | TBA | Post-production | |
Five Nights At Freddy's 2 † | Mike Schmidt | Announced |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2002 | Becoming Glen | Young Glen | Pilot episode |
House Blend | Nicky Harper | Pilot episode | |
ER | Matt | Episode: "First Snowfall" | |
2003 | The Division | Matthew Inwood | Episode: "Till Death Do Us Part" |
Miracle Dogs | Charlie Logan | Television film | |
Wilder Days | Chris Morse | Television film | |
Line of Fire | Donny Rawlings | Episode: "Take the Money and Run" | |
2004 | Eddie's Father | Eddie Corbett | Pilot episode |
Party Wagon | Toad E. Bartley | Voice role, television film | |
Justice League Unlimited | Van-El / young Bruce Wayne | Voice role, episode: "For the Man Who Has Everything" | |
2010 | The Third Rule | Chuck | Short film |
2012 | Punk'd | Himself | Episode: "Lucy Hale" |
2013 | Saturday Night Live | Host | Episode: "Josh Hutcherson / Haim" |
2014 | Face Off | Guest judge | Episode: "Let the Games Begin" |
2017–2020 | Future Man | Josh Futturman | Main role Also producer |
2019–2023 | Ultraman | Shinjiro Hayata[110] | Voice role; 2019 ONA English version |
2019 | Paquita Salas | Ryan[111] | Episode: "Regional Dances" |
Music videos
Year | Video | Artist(s) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | " Middle "
|
DJ Snake featuring Bipolar Sunshine | |
2018 | "Worst Nites" | Foster the People | Co-directed with Mark Foster |
Awards and nominations
During the first stage of Hutcherson's acting career, he received eight Young Artist Award nominations, four of which he won. He and the cast of 2010's The Kids Are All Right received eight nominations for "Best Cast" or "Best Ensemble" by eight different organizations including
State orders and honors
Hutcherson holds the commission of a
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- Bibliography
- Halperin, James L. (May 1, 2004). Heritage Signature Auction #811. Ivy Press, Heritage Capital Corporation. ISBN 978-1-932899-12-2.
- Paietta, Ann C. (August 7, 2007). Teachers in the Movies: A Filmography of Depictions of Grade School, Preschool and Day Care Educators, 1890s to the Present. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-2938-7.
External links
- Josh Hutcherson at IMDb
- Josh Hutcherson at The New York Times
- Josh Hutcherson at Fandango
- Josh Hutcherson at Focus Features
- Josh Hutcherson at Rotten Tomatoes
- Josh Hutcherson at Biography.com
- Straight But Not Narrow Archived February 24, 2015, at the Wayback Machine website