Mark Ruffalo
Mark Ruffalo | |
---|---|
Born | Mark Alan Ruffalo November 22, 1967 Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S. |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1989–present |
Works | Full list |
Political party | Democratic |
Spouse |
Sunrise Coigney (m. 2000) |
Children | 3 |
Awards | Full list |
Signature | |
Mark Alan Ruffalo (/ˈrʌfəloʊ/; born November 22, 1967[1]) is an American actor. He began acting in the early 1990s and first gained recognition for his work in Kenneth Lonergan's play This Is Our Youth (1996) and drama film You Can Count on Me (2000). He went on to star in the romantic comedies 13 Going on 30 (2004), Just like Heaven (2005) and the thrillers In the Cut (2003), Zodiac (2007), and Shutter Island (2010). He received a Tony Award nomination for his supporting role in the Broadway revival of Awake and Sing! in 2006. Ruffalo gained international recognition for playing Bruce Banner / Hulk since 2012 in the superhero franchise of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Ruffalo gained nominations for the
Early life and education
Mark Alan Ruffalo was born on November 22, 1967, in Kenosha, Wisconsin. His mother, Marie Rose (née Hébert), is a hairdresser and stylist, while his father, Frank Lawrence Ruffalo Jr., worked as a construction painter.[2][3] He has two sisters, Tanya Marie (died 2023) and Nicole, and a brother, Scott (died 2008).[2] His father is of Italian descent, from Girifalco, Calabria,[4] and his mother is of French Canadian and Italian ancestry.[5][6] His father was a Bahai, while his mother was Christian. [7] “I grew up in a household that had three religions in it, (born-again) Christianity, Catholicism and Bahai’ism, so there were different viewpoints and a lot of debate about that, and I immediately began to understand that all these people that I loved very much had very strong feelings about faith, but all of them were valid to me. I felt that none of them, my grandmother, my father or my mother, was better or worse than the other.”[8]
Ruffalo attended both Catholic and progressive schools throughout his education. Ruffalo has described himself as having been a "happy kid",[9] although he struggled with undiagnosed dyslexia and ADHD as a child and a young adult.[10]
Ruffalo spent his teen years in
Career
1989–2002: Early roles and theatre debut
He made his screen debut in an episode of CBS Summer Playhouse (1989),[12] followed by minor film roles. Ruffalo played 'Vinnie Webber', a minor character in Series 1 Episode 9 of Due South, first broadcast in Canada in 1994.[13] During this time he made his film debut in the horror film Mirror, Mirror II: Raven Dance (1994) followed by Mirror, Mirror III: The Voyeur (1995). He starred as Warren Straub in the original cast of the Kenneth Lonergan play This Is Our Youth (1996) off-Broadway. Lonergan was a founding member of Naked Angels, a theater company that Ruffalo also belonged to.[14]Ruffalo acted opposite Josh Hamilton and Missy Yager.[15] Ruffalo had minor roles in films including The Dentist (1996), the low-key crime comedy Safe Men (1998), and Ang Lee's Civil War western Ride with the Devil (1999).
Ruffalo reunited with Kenneth Lonergan acting in his film
2003–2009: Established actor
In the mid-2000s, Ruffalo appeared as a romantic lead in numerous romantic comedies starting with
In 2006 he starred in the political drama remake
In March 2007, he appeared in
2010–2019: Acclaim and Marvel films
Ruffalo directed a number of plays during his time at the Orpheus Theatre Company, and made his feature film directorial debut with 2010
In 2010, he co-starred in the
Ruffalo starred in The Avengers (2012), the sixth installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, replacing Edward Norton as Dr. Bruce Banner / Hulk.[28] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian praised Ruffalo's work writing, "Ruffalo actually makes Bruce and Hulk interesting, even droll characters (he also plays the monster in mo-cap), superior to the Eric Bana and Edward Norton incarnations, and his version ingeniously locates the big green monster's secret not in the over-rehearsed subject of "anger management" but depression and self-hate."[29] He reprised the role again in Iron Man 3 (2013),[30] and in Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015),[31]
In 2013 he starred in the romantic comedy I've never had so sincere and vulnerable a response from people for anything that I've ever done. ... And of everything that I've done since I've been on social media, which hasn't been that long, by the way, I haven't had such an overwhelmingly positive response as I have from The Normal Heart directly to me. And it's a blessing, man. If this is it, if I have a piano dropped on me tomorrow, then I would go down thinking, "You know what, I did okay as far as my career goes, because that's a gift. That's rare."[33]
Also in 2014, Ruffalo received his second Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of wrestler Dave Schultz in the biographical drama Foxcatcher directed by Bennett Miller. Ruffalo co-starred alongside Steve Carell, Channing Tatum, and Vanessa Redgrave. Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian wrote of their performances, "Tatum and Ruffalo, as Mark and Dave, have outdone themselves. These actors give what seems to me the most compelling portrayal of brothers since Joe Pesci and Robert De Niro in Scorsese’s Raging Bull."[34] The next year in 2015, he starred as a father of two with bipolar disorder in the independent comedy film Infinitely Polar Bear, for which he earned a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy nomination.
Also in 2015 he portrayed journalist
The following year he portrayed Agent Dylan Rhoades in
In 2019 he starred as Robert Bilott in the Todd Haynes directed legal thriller Dark Waters which he also produced. The film co-starred Anne Hathaway, Tim Robbins, Bill Pullman, and Victor Garber. During this time he reprised his role of Bruce Banner in Thor: Ragnarok (2017),[37] Avengers: Infinity War (2018),[38][39] Captain Marvel (2019),[40] and Avengers: Endgame (2019).[41] He has been noted for spoiling the endings of Avengers: Infinity War a year ahead of theatrical release,[38][39] as well as Avengers: Endgame a few weeks ahead of release.[41]
2020–present
In 2020 Ruffalo portrayed dual roles of Dominick Birdsey / Thomas Birdsey in the
In 2023 he starred in the
In 2024 he is set to portray Hieronymous Marshall in the Bong Joon-ho directed science fiction film Mickey 17. Ruffalo will act opposite Robert Pattinson, Steven Yeun, and Toni Collette. The film is based off the novel Mickey7 by Edward Ashton.[48]
Personal life
Ruffalo married Sunrise Coigney in 2000. They have three children.[49][50]
After completing work on the film The Last Castle, Ruffalo was diagnosed with a vestibular schwannoma, a type of brain tumor also known as an acoustic neuroma. The tumor was found to be benign; however, the surgery to remove the mass resulted in partial facial paralysis and affected his hearing.[51] The paralysis subsided after a year, but Ruffalo remains deaf in his left ear.[52]
On December 1, 2008, Ruffalo's younger brother, Scott, was found outside his home on North Palm Drive in
Ruffalo and his family live in
In May 2022, Ruffalo was sued by residents of Ellenville, New York for not cleaning up a fire that broke out on the set of a car dealership that was used as a location for I Know This Much Is True.[59] The lawsuit claims that the residents suffered physical and emotional injuries and added that the fire caused damage to their homes and exposed them to toxic fumes.[60]
Activism and political views
Ruffalo was interviewed by "We Are Change" at an anti-war rally in 2007.
Ruffalo is
He has shown support for the
In 2015, Ruffalo supported "Education Is Not a Crime" campaign alongside other artists and intellectuals including
In the
In June 2017, Ruffalo posted a petition on
Also in 2019, Ruffalo starred in and co-produced
In November 2021, Ruffalo criticized the not guilty ruling in the case of Kyle Rittenhouse in his hometown of Kenosha, Wisconsin and said the people shot by Rittenhouse were murdered.[84][85][86] In April 2022, Ruffalo urged voters to check voter ID requirements in their states through posts to his social media. Ruffalo cited VoteRiders as a source of assistance for voter ID requirements across the United States.[87][88] In 2023, Ruffalo sought to block the sale of the West Park Presbyterian Church, which was built in the 1880s and has been designated a city landmark. The congregation said it could not afford the cost of maintaining the deteriorating church building and wanted to use the proceeds of the sale for charity work. Ruffalo said the church building should be saved. He lives in the church neighborhood and has started a campaign to raise money for the building.[89]
Ruffalo signed an October 2023 open letter of
Acting credits and awards
Ruffalo has had a range of credits on screen and stage, including several performances of varying genres—mostly as a supporting actor. With nominations for the Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony, Ruffalo is one of a selected few performers to be nominated for the four major entertainment awards in the US (EGOT).
Awards
His EGOT recognitions are:
- Emmy Awards — 3 nominations, 2 wins
- 2014 — Outstanding Television Movie — The Normal Heart (win)
- 2014 — Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie — The Normal Heart (nomination)
- 2020 — Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie — I Know This Much Is True (win)
- Grammy Awards — 1 nomination
- Our Revolution: A Future to Believe In(nomination)
- Academy Awards (Oscar) — 4 nominations
- 2011 — Best Supporting Actor — The Kids Are All Right (nomination)
- 2015 — Best Supporting Actor — Foxcatcher (nomination)
- 2016 — Best Supporting Actor — Spotlight (nomination)
- 2024 — Best Supporting Actor — Poor Things (nomination)
- Tony Awards — 1 nomination
- 2006 — Best Featured Actor in a Play — Awake and Sing! (nomination)
Credits
On 8 February 2024, accompanied by his wife Sunrise Coigney as well as his older two of three kids, Mark received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.[93]
Audiobook
- 2016: Our Revolution: A Future to Believe In (together with Bernie Sanders, the author), Macmillan Audio, ISBN 978-1-4272-8533-1
See also
- List of actors with Academy Award nominations
- List of actors with two or more Academy Award nominations in acting categories
References
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{{cite web}}
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External links
- Mark Ruffalo at IMDb
- Mark Ruffalo – People in Film at Focus Features
- Mark Ruffalo interview clips on Inside the Actors Studio
- Mark Ruffalo producer profile for The 1 Second Film