Rob Lowe
Rob Lowe | |
---|---|
Born | Robert Hepler Lowe March 17, 1964 |
Occupation(s) | Actor, filmmaker, podcast and game show host |
Years active | 1979–present |
Political party | Democratic (before 2006)[1] Independent (as of 2006)[1] |
Spouse |
Sheryl Berkoff (m. 1991) |
Children | 2, including John Owen Lowe |
Relatives | Chad Lowe (brother) |
Robert Hepler Lowe (born March 17, 1964)[2][3] is an American actor, filmmaker, and podcast host. He made his acting debut at the age of 15 with ABC's short-lived sitcom A New Kind of Family (1979–1980). Following numerous television roles in the early 1980s, he came to prominence as a teen idol and member of the Brat Pack with roles in films like The Outsiders (1983), Class (1983), The Hotel New Hampshire (1984), Oxford Blues (1984), St. Elmo's Fire (1985), About Last Night... (1986), and Square Dance (1987). The success of these films established him as a Hollywood star.
Lowe was involved in a
Early life
Robert Lowe was born in
Lowe grew up in Dayton, Ohio, in a "traditional American setting".[8] He attended Oakwood Junior High School before moving to the Point Dume area of Malibu, California, with his mother and brother.[10][11] In California, he attended Santa Monica High School, where he met Charlie Sheen. In his autobiography Stories I Only Tell My Friends, he wrote regarding Sheen, "We were both nerds [...] he wanted to be a baseball player."[12]
Career
This section of a poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous. )Find sources: "Rob Lowe" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2017) |
1970s
Lowe got his first professional acting role in 1976 when he was 12 and still living in Dayton.[13] He played an errand boy in a production of Sherlock Holmes at the Wright State University summer theater. He landed the part by calling every local theater and asking each if there was a part for a child in a play. Lowe was paid $150 for the role. In 1979, Lowe landed the part of Tony Flanagan in the short-lived television comedy A New Kind of Family.[14]
1980s
One of Lowe's earliest roles came in the 1983 television film
In 1989 Lowe made his musical debut alongside actress Eileen Bowman,[22] dressed as an unauthorized depiction of Snow White from Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,[23] singing a reworked duet of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Proud Mary", with lyrics rewritten to refer to the film industry, as part of the opening ceremony for the critically derided telecast of the 61st Academy Awards produced by Allan Carr.[24]
1990s
Lowe appeared in 1994's
He played
When the show premiered, Lowe was considered the lead, and the pilot centered on his character. But as the cast of the show—including Allison Janney, Richard Schiff, Janel Moloney, Dulé Hill, John Spencer, Bradley Whitford, Martin Sheen (who was initially scripted as a small role), and Stockard Channing (whose First Lady was initially scripted as a guest role)— were all well-known actors, eventually Lowe's character was no longer the show's main focus. Lowe and series creator Aaron Sorkin soon found themselves at odds over the network's meddling with the show, most notably the network demanding changes in Lowe's character. Eventually, Lowe left the series, not long before Sorkin and director/executive producer Thomas Schlamme, resigned over a dispute with NBC.
During the final season of The West Wing, Lowe returned to his role of Sam Seaborn, appearing in two of the final four episodes. In 2011, Lowe stated on The Oprah Winfrey Show that he left the show because he did not feel he was being respected, when the other lead characters received a raise and he did not.[28]
2000s
After leaving The West Wing, Lowe was the star and executive producer of a failed NBC drama, The Lyon's Den (2003).[29] In 2004, he tried again in a series entitled Dr. Vegas, but it also was quickly canceled.[30]
Lowe passed on the role of Derek Shepherd of Grey's Anatomy, which eventually went to Patrick Dempsey.[31]
Despite his two canceled TV series and flops like
In 2005, he starred as Lieutenant Daniel Kaffee in Sorkin's London West End production of A Few Good Men, the first time the two had worked together since The West Wing. Although Lowe had expressed unhappiness about his decreased role on that show at the time of his departure, he has now repeatedly said that any animosity between them is over and that he was pleased to be working once more with Sorkin.[citation needed]
That same year, Lowe starred in the miniseries
In 2006, he filmed The Perfect Day for TNT, in which he took a pay cut to film in New Orleans in order to help the Hurricane Katrina-ravaged area. That same year, Lowe filmed Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming, the sequel to the 1999 Kevin Bacon thriller Stir of Echoes, and it was announced that Lowe would join the cast of Brothers & Sisters for a guest run of several episodes.
In January 2007, ABC announced that Lowe would be staying on Brothers and Sisters as a "special guest star" for the rest of Season 1 after Lowe's initial appearance on the show in November 2006 brought the best ratings and demographic showing for the show since its premiere. Soon after ABC announced an early Season 2 renewal for Brother & Sisters in March 2007, Lowe announced he would be returning for the show's second season. He continued to appear in the series until the end of the 2009–10 season. Then, Lowe announced he would leave, unhappy with the stories and his lack of screen time in the fourth season. In an episode broadcast on May 16, 2010, his character was part of a multi-vehicle crash involving a large truck and was put into a coma. The storyline was wrapped up in the first episode of the fifth season; Lowe did not appear in the episode.
In June 2006, he was the guest host for an episode in the third series of
Lowe had a supporting role in the 2009 movie The Invention of Lying[36] and a leading role in Too Late to Say Goodbye.[37]
2010s
In 2010, he appeared in the biography of the
In July 2010, it was announced that Lowe would be providing the voice for the superhero
In 2011, Lowe guest starred in a recurring role on
In 2011, Lowe wrote a memoir titled Stories I Only Tell My Friends, which was released in May 2011.
In 2014, Lowe starred in a
Lowe has been a commercial spokesman for
In February 2015, Fox announced they had greenlit a pilot for the comedy The Grinder starring Lowe and Fred Savage, and directed by Jake Kasdan.[54] The series, in which Lowe starred as a washed-up actor starting a new career as a lawyer, was cancelled after one season.
In November 2015, Lowe voiced Simba in the television pilot movie The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar. Lowe continued to voice Simba for its subsequent series The Lion Guard.[55]
In December 2015, Lowe was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His star is located in front of the Musso, and Frank Grill on Hollywood Boulevard.[56]
In 2015, Lowe launched Profile™,[57] a men's skincare product line. The line features a collection of five antiaging products specially formulated for men. It is currently sold at Nordstrom stores and online.[58] The product collection includes a cleanser, a shave gel, an aftershave serum, a moisturizer, and an eye serum in the price range of $24.50 to $59.50.[59] In 2016, Lowe launched a fragrance product line called 18 Amber Wood with the Profile™ brand.[60]
On August 27, 2016, a Comedy Central Roast TV special was recorded and aired on September 5, 2016, with Rob Lowe as the Roastee and David Spade as Roast Master. Amongst the Roasters were Jewel, Nikki Glaser, Ralph Macchio, Pete Davidson, Peyton Manning, Rob Riggle, Jimmy Carr, Ann Coulter and the "Roast Master General" Jeff Ross.[61]
On April 21, 2017, KFC released a campaign featuring Lowe as astronaut Colonel Sanders giving a JFK speech spoof/homage about launching the Zinger chicken sandwich into space.[62] Lowe said in a statement that when he was a child, his grandfather took him to meet Harland Sanders.[63]
In late autumn 2017, Lowe began a reality series with his two sons, 24-year-old Matthew and 22-year-old Jon Owen, on A&E titled The Lowe Files. With the exception of the hour-long pilot, the series features 30-minute road trips with the Lowe boys, and occasional TV guest stars known in the field, investigating common urban myths and legends that Rob has loved since he was a young boy and has shared with his boys throughout their growth. Some of the topics being explored are Bigfoot/Sasquatch, the alleged unidentified "submerged" objects that may have a base off the coast from Los Angeles, alien abduction, and ghosts and their direct responses to stimuli. The series debuted on August 2, 2017.
On January 3, 2018, Atkins Nutritionals announced Lowe as a new brand spokesperson. Due to his "low carb lifestyle", Lowe was selected for a series of multimedia ads that were still airing throughout 2019.[64][65]
In October 2018, it was announced that Lowe would star in an ITV series, Wild Bill, about an American policeman who moves to Boston, Lincolnshire with his daughter.[66] While the show was cancelled by ITV after one season, there were hopes it would be picked up by Netflix or Hulu at a future date.[67]
On March 19, 2019, Lowe began hosting the Fox competition series Mental Samurai where he also serves as a producer.[68]
2020s
Lowe began hosting a podcast called Literally! With Rob Lowe on June 25, 2020. Guests included Chris Pratt and Conan O'Brien.[69] In September 2021 Lowe launched a second podcast, a Parks and Recreation recap show called Parks and Recollection, alongside Parks and Rec writer and producer Alan Yang.[70]
Lowe directed a short documentary named Madness in the Hills, which is about the mudslides that killed 23 people in Southern California in January 2018, including many friends and neighbors of Lowe. It debuted on Peacock on October 9, 2020.[71]
On May 12, 2019, it was announced that a spin-off the 9-1-1 series titled 9-1-1: Lone Star was ordered to series with Lowe in the starring role of Owen Strand.[72] The series premiered on January 19, 2020, to generally favorable reviews and was renewed for a second season which premiered on January 18, 2021.
On August 6, 2021, Deadline revealed that Lowe will star and executive produce the Netflix movie Dog Gone.[73]
Lowe will offer commentary in The Andy Warhol Diaries, premiering on Netflix on March 9, 2022.[74]
On April 6, 2022, it was announced that Lowe will star in and executive produce Unstable with Victor Fresco and his son John Owen Lowe for Netflix.[75] The show, which follows Lowe as successful biotech entrepreneur Ellis Dragon as he struggles to regain his footing following the death of his wife, premiered on March 30, 2023.[76]
Personal life
Family and relationships
Lowe has been married to makeup artist Sheryl Berkoff since 1991. They met on a blind date in 1983, and again on the set of Lowe's movie Bad Influence.[77] They have two sons: Matthew Edward Lowe (b. 1993) and John Owen Lowe (b. 1995).[2]
Lowe is a fan of the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Los Angeles Rams.[78][79][80]
Sex tape
In 1988, Lowe, who was 24 years old at the time, was involved in a sex scandal over a videotape of him having sex with two women: Tara Siebert who was 22 and her younger friend Lena Jan Parsons who was 16 years old at the time. The three met at Club Rio, an Atlanta nightclub. They were videotaped the night before the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. As the age of consent in Georgia was 14 at the time (in 1995 it was raised to 16), both were of legal age to engage in sexual activity, but 18 was the legal age to be involved in such a recording.[4] At the time, Lowe was campaigning for Michael Dukakis.[81][82] Eventually, his career rebounded and Lowe mocked his own behavior during two post-scandal appearances as host of Saturday Night Live.[83]
Sobriety
Lowe began drinking heavily as a teenager. His early fame allowed him to lead a hard-partying lifestyle that was covered extensively in the tabloids.[84] In 1990, two years following the sex tape scandal, Lowe decided to quit drinking and completed an extensive alcohol rehabilitation program.[85] He has maintained sobriety ever since, saying it was the best decision of his life.[86][87] Adopting a daily Transcendental Meditation practice has been instrumental to his well-being. "It's changed my life," says Lowe.[88]
Nanny lawsuit cases
In April 2008, Lowe filed separate lawsuits against three former employees, accusing them of breach of contract, defamation, and intentional infliction of emotional distress. Lowe accused an ex‑nanny of engaging in a scheme to hurt him and his wife by spreading "malicious lies." Another former nanny was accused of falsely claiming to have had a personal and intimate relationship with Lowe, and also repeatedly expressing romantic interest in Lowe, claiming Lowe sexually harassed her and that Sheryl Lowe was an abusive employer. Lowe also claimed a former chef engaged in sex on their bed when the family was out of town, stole prescription drugs from the Lowes, broke several security cameras, overcharged them for food, and allegedly made statements to various people that Sheryl was heartless, cold, and unclean.[89]
Jessica Gibson, Lowe's 24-year-old former nanny, made 12 allegations against Lowe involving
Philanthropy
Lowe was the first male spokesman for the 2000 Lee National Denim Day fundraiser, which raises money for breast cancer research and education. His grandmother and great-grandmother both suffered from breast cancer, and his mother died of the disease in late 2003.[92][93]
Lowe is a founder of the Homeowner's Defense Fund, a Santa Barbara County non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to local control of land-use planning and transparency in government. The average price of tract homes in Santa Barbara in early 2006 was US$1,100,000, which motivated some to propose denser housing on existing lots. While in favor of increasing housing density, Lowe sought to build a 14,260-square-foot (1,325 m2) mansion for himself on an empty lot in Montecito, California.[94] His protest over the appearance of the address of the empty lot in the Santa Barbara News-Press precipitated a mass resignation of senior employees at that newspaper on July 6, 2006.[95][96][97]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1983 | The Outsiders | Sodapop Curtis | |
Class | Franklin 'Skip' Burroughs IV | ||
1984 | The Hotel New Hampshire | John Berry | |
Oxford Blues | Nick De Angelo | ||
1985 | St. Elmo's Fire | Billy Hicks | |
1986 | Youngblood | Dean Youngblood | |
About Last Night | Danny Martin | ||
1987 | Square Dance | Rory Torrance | |
1988 | Masquerade | Tim Whalen | |
Illegally Yours | Richard Dice | ||
1990 | Bad Influence | Alex | |
1991 | The Dark Backward | Dirk Delta | |
1992 | Wayne's World | Benjamin Kane | |
The Finest Hour
|
Lawrence Hammer | Direct-to-video | |
1994 | Frank and Jesse | Jesse James | Also co-producer |
1995 | Tommy Boy | Paul Barish | Uncredited |
1996 | First Degree | Det. Rick Mallory | Direct-to-video |
Mulholland Falls | Hoodlum | Uncredited | |
1997 | Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery | Decapitated henchman's friend | Uncredited cameo |
Living in Peril | Walter Woods | Direct-to-video | |
Contact | Richard Rank | ||
Hostile Intent | Cleary | Direct-to-video | |
1998 | For Hire | Mitch Lawrence | Direct-to-video |
One Hell of a Guy | Nick | Direct-to-video | |
Crazy Six | Billie/Crazy Six | Direct-to-video | |
1999 | Dead Silent | Kevin Finney | Direct-to-video |
Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me | Young Number Two | ||
2000 | Escape Under Pressure | John Spencer | Direct-to-video |
The Specials | The Weevil/Tony | ||
2001 | Proximity | William Conroy | Direct-to-video |
2002 | Austin Powers in Goldmember | Middle Number Two | |
2003 | View from the Top | Steve Bench | |
2005 | Thank You for Smoking | Jeff Megall | |
2009 | Majesty | Himself | Cameo |
The Invention of Lying | Brad Kessler | ||
2011 | I Melt with You | Jonathan | Also executive producer |
Breakaway[98] | Coach Dan Winters | ||
2012 | Knife Fight | Paul Turner | |
2014 | Sex Tape | Hank Rosenbaum | |
The Interview | Himself | Uncredited cameo | |
2016 | Pocket Listing | Frank Hunter | |
Monster Trucks | Reece Tenneson[99][100] | ||
2017 | How to Be a Latin Lover | Rick the Gigolo | |
Mune: Guardian of the Moon | Sohone | Voice; English dub | |
2018 | Super Troopers 2 | Guy Le Franc | |
2019 | Holiday in the Wild | Derek Holliston | |
2020 | Madness in the Hills | Himself | Short film; also director |
2023 | Dog Gone[101] | John Marshall | Also executive producer |
Television films
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1983 | Thursday's Child | Sam Alden | |
1990 | If the Shoe Fits | Francesco Salvatore | |
1996 | On Dangerous Ground | Sean Dillon | |
1997 | Midnight Man | Sean Dillon | |
1998 | Outrage | Tom Casey | |
1999 | Winding Roads | Partygoer | |
2001 | Jane Doe | David Doe | |
2002 | Framed | Det. Mike Santini | |
The Christmas Shoes | Robert Layton | ||
2004 | Perfect Strangers | Lloyd Rockwell | |
2005 | The Christmas Blessing | Robert Layton | |
2006 | A Perfect Day | Rob Harlan | |
2007 | Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming | Ted Cogan | |
2009 | Too Late to Say Goodbye | Bart Corbin | |
2012 | Drew Peterson: Untouchable | Drew Peterson | |
2013 | Prosecuting Casey Anthony | Jeff Ashton | Also executive producer |
Behind the Candelabra | Jack Startz | ||
Killing Kennedy | John F. Kennedy | ||
2015 | Beautiful & Twisted[102]
|
Ben Novack, Jr.
|
Also executive producer |
The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar[103][104] | Simba | Voice | |
2017 | The Lion Guard: The Rise of Scar[105] | Simba | Voice |
2018 | The Bad Seed | David Grossman | Also director and executive producer |
2020 | A West Wing Special to Benefit When We All Vote | Sam Seaborn | Recreation of "Hartsfield's Landing" |
Television series
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1979–1980 | A New Kind of Family | Tony Flannagan | 11 episodes |
1980, 1981 | ABC Afterschool Special | Charles Elderberry, Jeff Bartlett | Episode: "Schoolboy Father", "A Matter of Time" |
1990–2000 | Saturday Night Live | Host | 3 episodes |
1993 | Great Performances | Doctor Cukrowicz | Episode: "Suddenly, Last Summer" |
1994 | The Stand | Nick Andros | 4 episodes |
1995 | The Larry Sanders Show | Himself | Episode: "The Bump" |
1998 | Stories from My Childhood | Ivan | Voice; Episode: "Ivan and His Magic Pony" |
1999 | Atomic Train | John Seger | 2 episodes |
1999–2003, 2006 | The West Wing | Sam Seaborn | 80 episodes |
2003 | The Lyon's Den | Jack Turner | 13 episodes; also executive producer |
2004 | Dr. Vegas | Billy Grant | 10 episodes; also executive producer |
Salem's Lot | Ben Mears | 2 episodes | |
2005 | Beach Girls
|
Jack Kilvert | 6 episodes |
2006–2010 | Brothers & Sisters | Robert McCallister | 76 episodes |
2007, 2009 | Family Guy | Stanford Cordray, Himself | Voice; 2 episodes |
2010–2015, 2020 | Parks and Recreation | Chris Traeger | 77 episodes |
2011 | Young Justice | Captain Marvel | Voice; 2 episodes |
2011–2014 | Californication | Eddie Nero | 6 episodes |
2013 | Franklin & Bash | Himself | Episode: "Shoot to Kill" |
2014 | The Pro | Ben Bertram | Pilot; also executive producer |
2015 | Moonbeam City | Dazzle Novak | Voice; 10 episodes; also producer |
You, Me and the Apocalypse | Father Jude Sutton | 8 episodes | |
2015–2016 | The Grinder | Dean Sanderson | 22 episodes; also executive producer |
2016–2019 | The Lion Guard[106][107] | Simba | Voice; 23 episodes |
2016 | Comedy Central Roast | Himself/Roastee | Television special |
2016–2018 | Code Black | Ethan Willis | 29 episodes |
2017 | The Lowe Files | Himself (host) | 9 episodes; also executive producer |
The Orville | Darulio | 2 episodes | |
2019–2021 | Mental Samurai | Himself (host) | 19 episodes; also producer |
2019 | Wild Bill | Chief Constable Bill Hixon | 6 episodes; also executive producer |
2020 | Jimmy Kimmel Live! | Himself (guest host) | 2 episodes |
2020–present | 9-1-1: Lone Star | Capt. Owen Strand | Lead role; also executive producer |
2022 | The '80s: Top Ten | Host | |
The Pentaverate | Himself | ||
2023 | Unstable[75] | Ellis Dragon | Also executive producer |
The Simpsons | Cousin Peter | Voice; Episode: "The Very Hungry Caterpillars" | |
2024 | The Floor | Host | Executive producer |
Music videos
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1984 | "Turn to You" | Man at dance | The Go Gos video[108]
|
1985 | St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion) | Billy Hicks | John Parr video |
Love Theme from St. Elmo's Fire | Billy Hicks | David Foster video |
Video games
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1996 | Fox Hunt | Edison Pettibone | Live action[109] |
Awards and nominations
In December 2017, Lowe was chosen to receive the Horatio Alger Award for 2018. The Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans recognizes people who have overcome personal challenges to achieve personal and professional success.[110]
Books
- Love Life. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2014.
- Stories I Only Tell My Friends: An Autobiography. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2011.
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Sheridan: "I understand that politically you were a Democrat but now vote for the candidate, not the party. How did you get there?" Lowe: "I'm a registered Independent now. I'll tell you what, there were two things. I grew up, had a family and had children, which will, I think, change who you are on all levels, not just politically. The other part was, I just don't like partisan politics of any stripe anymore. I think both parties have been co-opted by the fringe of each party. I'm a centrist. Look at what happened to Joe Lieberman. Joe Lieberman gave his life to the Democratic Party. He lost the primary, and if he had listened to his leaders the people of the state would not have been able to elect him. So I think that there is a big place in American politics now for independent thinkers."
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External links
- Rob Lowe at IMDb
- Rob Lowe interviewed by KVUE reporter Roy Faires in 1986 about his new movie "About Last Night" from Texas Archive of the Moving Image.