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Jeff Bridges

This article is about the American actor. For the album, see Jeff Bridges (album). For the Colorado politician, see Jeff Bridges (politician).

Jeffrey Leon Bridges (born December 4, 1949)[1] is an American actor. He is known for his leading man roles in film and television. In a career spanning over seven decades, he has received various accolades, including an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and a Screen Actors Guild Award, in addition to nominations for three BAFTA Awards and two Emmy Awards. In 2019, he was awarded the Cecil B. DeMille Award.

Jeff Bridges
Jeff Bridges promoting 'Kingsman: The Golden Circle' at the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con International.
Bridges at the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con
Born
Jeffrey Leon Bridges

(1949-12-04) December 4, 1949 (age 74)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Occupations
  • Actor
  • film producer
  • singer
Years active1951–present
Spouse
Susan Geston
​
(m. 1977)​
Children3
Parent(s)Lloyd Bridges
Dorothy Bridges
FamilyBeau Bridges (brother)
Jordan Bridges (nephew)
AwardsFull list
Military career
Allegiance United States
Service / branch United States Coast Guard
Years of service1967–1975
RankPetty officer second class
Websitejeffbridges.com

Born into a prominent acting family, Bridges appeared on the television series Sea Hunt (1958–1960) alongside his father, Lloyd, and brother, Beau. He made his feature film debut in the drama Halls of Anger (1970), followed with his first lead in The Last Picture Show (1971). This was quickly succeeded by a string of leading roles in dramas. He went on to receive the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as an alcoholic singer in Crazy Heart (2009). He was additionally Oscar-nominated for his roles in The Last Picture Show (1971), Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974), Starman (1984), The Contender (2000), True Grit (2010), and Hell or High Water (2016).

As a leading man, he starred in the adventure film King Kong (1976); science fiction films Tron (1982) and K-PAX (2001); thrillers Jagged Edge (1985) and The Morning After (1986); and dramas The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989), The Fisher King (1991), Fearless (1993), and The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996). He also played Jeffrey "The Dude" Lebowski in the crime comedy film The Big Lebowski (1998), followed by several big-budget films: Seabiscuit (2003), Iron Man (2008), Tron: Legacy (2010), R.I.P.D. (2013), and Bad Times at the El Royale (2018). For his roles on television, he earned Primetime Emmy Awards nominations for his performances in the HBO film A Dog Year (2009), and the Hulu series The Old Man (2022).

Early life and education

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Bridges was born on December 4, 1949, in Los Angeles, the son of actor Lloyd Bridges (1913–1998)[2] and actress and writer Dorothy Bridges (née Simpson; 1915–2009). He is one of four children: older brother Beau Bridges (born December 9, 1941), who is also an actor; a younger sister Lucinda; and a brother named Garrett, who died of sudden infant death syndrome in 1948. His maternal grandfather was an immigrant from Liverpool, England.[3]

Bridges and his siblings were raised in the Holmby Hills section of Los Angeles.[4] He shared a close relationship with his brother Beau, who acted as a surrogate father when their father was working.[5] He graduated from University High School in 1967. At age 17 he toured with his father in a stage production of Anniversary Waltz, and then moved to New York City, where he studied acting at the Herbert Berghof Studio. He also served in the United States Coast Guard Reserve as a boatswain's mate from 1967 to 1975 in San Luis Obispo, California, with a terminal rating of Boatswain's Mate Second Class.[6]

Career

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1951–1970: Early roles

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Jeff Bridges' father Lloyd Bridges with whom he acted alongside in Sea Hunt and The Lloyd Bridges Show

Bridges made his first screen appearance in an uncredited role in The Company She Keeps (1951); the film was released shortly after his first birthday.[7] In his youth, Bridges and his brother Beau made occasional appearances on their father's show Sea Hunt (1958–1961) and the CBS anthology series The Lloyd Bridges Show (1962–1963).[8] In 1965, he played a supporting role alongside his father in an episode of The Loner. In 1969, he played Job Corps crew member Cal Baker in the Lassie episode "Success Story".[8]

1971–1989: Breakthrough and stardom

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In 1971, he played the lead role Mike in the television film In Search of America.[9] His first major role came in the 1971 film The Last Picture Show, for which he garnered a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.[10] He next co-starred in the 1972 gritty boxing film Fat City, directed by John Huston. In 1973, he starred as Junior Jackson in The Last American Hero, a film based on the true story of NASCAR driver Junior Johnson.[11] He was again nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his performance opposite Clint Eastwood in the 1974 film Thunderbolt and Lightfoot.[10]

In 1976, he starred as the protagonist Jack Prescott in the first remake of King Kong, opposite Jessica Lange. This film was a commercial success, earning $90 million worldwide, more than triple its $23 million budget, and also winning an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects.[12][13] Towards the end of the decade he acted in mystery Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978) opposite Farrah Fawcett,[14] the satirical black comedy Winter Kills (1979) alongside John Huston,[15] and the comedy-drama The American Success Company (1979).[16] In 1980 he acted in Michael Cimino's large Western ensemble film Heaven's Gate acting opposite Kris Kristofferson, Christopher Walken, John Hurt, Sam Waterston, and Isabelle Huppert.[17] The film was a public critical and commercial failure and was blamed for the downfall of the studio, United Artists.[18]

 
Bridges in 2009

In 1982, Bridges starred in one of his better-known roles in the science fiction film Tron, in which he played Kevin Flynn, a video game programmer. Critic Roger Ebert praised the film describing it as "brilliant" and comparing it to The Empire Strikes Back (1980), writing, "This movie is machine to dazzle and delight us...[and] in a technical way maybe it's breaking ground for a generation of movies in which computer-generated universes will be the background for mind-generated stories about emotion-generated personalities".[19] Also in 1982 he voiced Prince Lir in the animated fantasy film The Last Unicorn alongside Alan Arkin, Mia Farrow, and Angela Lansbury[20] and starred in the romantic comedy Kiss Me Goodbye directed by Robert Mulligan, acting alongside Sally Field.[21]

In 1984, he starred in the John Carpenter directed science fiction romance Starman playing an alien opposite Karen Allen. For his performance he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor.[10] During this period he also performed in the neo-noir Against All Odds (1984) with James Woods and Rachel Ward,[22] the thrillers Jagged Edge (1985) opposite Glenn Close[23] and The Morning After (1986) with Jane Fonda,[24] and the crime comedy Nadine (1987) alongside Kim Basinger.[25] In 1988 he portrayed automobile entrepreneur Preston Tucker in the Francis Ford Coppola directed biographical film Tucker: The Man and His Dream which earned positive reviews.[26] The following year he acted in two romance films, the Alan J. Pakula directed See You in the Morning with Alice Krige and Farrah Fawcett and the Steve Kloves directed The Fabulous Baker Boys starring opposite Michelle Pfeiffer and his real life brother Beau Bridges.[27]

1990–2007: Established actor

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Jeff Bridges in 2013

In 1990 he reunited with Cybill Shepard for Peter Bogdanovich's Texasville, a sequel to the 1971 film The Last Picture Show, which Bridges had starred in. The film also starred Cloris Leachman, Eileen Brennan, and Randy Quaid. The film was based on the 1987 novel of the same name by Larry McMurtry. Bridges said of making the film, "[It] was like constantly being hit over the head by deja vu. Every day I'd grab Peter and place him in some corner on the street where we were shooting and I'd say, 'Now 20 years ago what did you say to me as I was standing right here?'".[28] The following year he starred in Terry Gilliam's fantasy comedy-drama The Fisher King (1991) opposite Robin Williams, Mercedes Ruehl and Amanda Plummer. In the film he plays a misanthropic radio shock jock who befriends a homeless person on the quest to find love and the Holy Grail.[29] For their performances they both received nominations for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy.[30] In 1992 he produced and starred as a man released from prison in the Martin Bel directed drama American Heart earning the Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead.[31] Film critic Janet Maslin of The New York Times praised Bridges' performance writing, "It's time to recognize Mr. Bridges as the most underappreciated great actor of his generation...he has managed to transform himself to an astonishing degree."[32]

In 1993 he starred in the Peter Weir directed drama Fearless (1993) alongside Isabella Rossellini, John Turturro, and Rosie Perez. His role is thought by some critics to be one of his best performances.[33] One critic dubbed it a masterpiece;[34] Pauline Kael wrote that he "may be the most natural and least self-conscious screen actor that has ever lived".[35] In 1994, he starred as Lt. Jimmy Dove in the action film Blown Away, opposite Tommy Lee Jones and Forest Whitaker. His real-life father Lloyd Bridges was also featured in the film, playing the uncle of Bridges' character. The film was not a financial success, managing to recoup $30 million of its $50 million budget at the box office, with its release a few weeks after another explosive-themed film, Speed. On July 11, 1994, Bridges received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the motion picture industry. The star is located at 7065 Hollywood Boulevard.[36][37] Bridges portrayed James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok in the western film Wild Bill (1995) acting with Ellen Burstyn, John Hurt and Bruce Dern. The film received mixed reviews and was a box-office bomb.[38][39] In 1996 he acted in the Showtime television film Hidden in America alongside his brother Beau Bridges and Frances McDormand.[40]

 
Julianne Moore and Bridges at LebowskiFest in 2011

The following year acted in Ridley Scott's survival drama White Squall and co-starred with Barbra Streisand in the romantic comedy The Mirror Has Two Faces. In 1998, he starred as what is arguably his most iconic role, Jeffrey "The Dude" Lebowski, in the Coen brothers' noir comedy The Big Lebowski.[10] He played a fictional president of the United States in the political drama The Contender acting opposite Gary Oldman and Joan Allen. For his performance he earned his fourth Academy Award nomination as well as nods for the Golden Globe Award and Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Actor.[10] The following year he acted in the science-fiction drama K-Pax opposite Kevin Spacey.[41] He portrayed businessman Charles S. Howard in the horse racing drama film Seabiscuit co-starring with Tobey Maguire and Chris Cooper. The film was based on the 1999 book of the same name by Laura Hillenbrand.[42] The film earned an Academy Award for Best Picture nomination.[43] He also starred in the 2005 Terry Gilliam fantasy film film Tideland co-starring with Janet McTeer and Jennifer Tilly. That was Bridges' second collaboration with Gilliam, the first being 1991's The Fisher King alongside Robin Williams.[44]

Bridges hosted VH1's Top 100 Greatest Albums of Rock and Roll series in 2001. Bridges narrated the documentary Lost in La Mancha (2002), about the making of a Terry Gilliam retelling of Don Quixote, tentatively titled The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, which would have starred Johnny Depp as Sancho Panza and Jean Rochefort as the quixotic hero. Bridges also narrated the documentaries National Geographic's Lewis & Clark: Great Journey West (2002, IMAX), Discovery Channel's Raising the Mammoth (2000), and ABC's Heroes of Rock and Roll (1979).[citation needed] He voiced the character Big Z in the animated film Surf's Up (2007). Bridges has performed TV commercial voiceover work as well, including Hyundai's 2007 "Think About It" advertising campaign,[45] and the Duracell advertisements in the "Trusted Everywhere" campaign.[46]

2008–present: Career expansion

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Bridges at an event for The Giver in 2014

In 2008, Bridges shaved his trademark mane of hair to play the role of Obadiah Stane in the Marvel comic book adaptation of Iron Man starring Robert Downey Jr.[47][48] In July 2008, at San Diego Comic-Con, he appeared in a teaser, reprising his 1982 fan favorite role of Kevin Flynn for Tron: Legacy.[citation needed] Also in 2008 he acted in the HBO film A Dog Year earning a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. He then acted in the comedy films How to Lose Friends & Alienate People (2008), and The Open Road (2009). He gained widespread acclaim for his role as an alcoholic country singer in Crazy Heart (2009) for which he earned the Academy Award for Best Actor[49] as well as the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Drama and the Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role.[50][51] Bridges is one of the youngest actors ever to be nominated for an Academy Award (1972, age 22, Best Supporting Actor, The Last Picture Show), and one of the oldest ever to win (winning the Best Actor in 2010 at age 60 for Crazy Heart).[52]

In 2009, he acted in the satirical comedy The Men Who Stare at Goats alongside George Clooney, Ewan McGregor, and Kevin Spacey.[53] In 2010 he reprised his role as Kevin Flynn in Tron: Legacy acting with Garrett Hedlund and Olivia Wilde.[54] Bridges received his sixth Academy Award nomination for his role in True Grit, a collaboration with the Coen brothers in which he starred alongside Matt Damon, Josh Brolin, Barry Pepper, and Hailee Steinfeld. Both the film and Bridges' performance as Rooster Cogburn, were critically praised. Bridges lost to Colin Firth, whom he had beaten for the Oscar in the same category the previous year. On December 18, 2010, Bridges hosted NBC's Saturday Night Live; he had hosted the show before in 1983 with his brother, Beau. With the December 18, 2010, episode Bridges beat Sigourney Weaver's record for longest gap between hosting appearances on SNL (Weaver had a 24-year gap between her first time hosting in 1986 and her second time hosting in 2010, while Bridges had a 27-year gap between his first appearance in 1983 and his most recent one, also in 2010).[citation needed]

 
Jon Hamm, Dakota Johnson, and Bridges promoting Bad Times at the El Royale (2018)

In 2013, he starred alongside Ryan Reynolds in the action comedy R.I.P.D. which was a box office and critical failure.[55][56] That same year Bridges wrote The Dude and the Zen Master with Bernie Glassman.[57] Bridges found himself at a party with Glassman and Ram Dass and their conversation led to discussing the parallels between "The Dude" from The Big Lebowski and Zen Buddhism.[58] The book was formed from what has been described as a "transcript of a five-day 'hang' on a Montana ranch."[59] The following year he produced and starred as the title role in dystopian drama The Giver and acted in the action fantasy film Seventh Son, which were both critically panned and the latter a box office flop.[60][61][62] In 2015 Bridges voiced The Aviator in the animated film The Little Prince based on the 1943 children's novella of the same name. The following year he narrated the documentary Dream Big: Engineering Our World (2015) and acted in the Taylor Sheridan directed neo-Western drama film Hell or High Water (2015) opposite Chris Pine and Ben Foster. For the role he received his a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, which would be his seventh Oscar nomination.[63]

In 2017, he acted in the romantic drama The Only Living Boy in New York with Callum Turner and Kate Beckinsale and in the spy action comedy Kingsman: The Golden Circle starring Taron Egerton and Colin Firth.[64] In 2018 he acted in the neo-noir ensemble thriller Bad Times at the El Royale with Cynthia Erivo, Dakota Johnson, and Jon Hamm.[65] For his contribution to films, he was presented with the Cecil B. DeMille Award in 2019.[66] Starting in 2022 he acted in the FX drama thriller series The Old Man opposite John Lithgow.[67] For his performance he earned nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama.[68][69] In 2024 it was announced that Bridges would receive the annual Chaplin Gala Award which will be held at Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center.[70] In 2024 it was announced that Bridges would be reprising his role as Kevin Flynn in Tron: Ares.[71]

Interests

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Music

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Bridges during a concert in 2016

Referring to his career as an actor and his passion for music, Bridges says, "I dug what an actor did, but it took me a while to feel it, to truly appreciate the craft and the preparation. Plus, I was still playing music a lot, and I guess I had a hard time choosing: was I an actor or a musician, or could I be both?"[72] Bridges studied piano at a young age, strongly encouraged by his mother.[73] Before his first lead role as an actor he already sold two songs to the acclaimed musician and composer Quincy Jones, who used his "Lost in Space" for the soundtrack of the 1970 film John and Mary and let Bridges contribute the vocals.[74] While working on the 1980 film Heaven's Gate, he often played guitar with his co-star, singer-songwriter Kris Kristofferson, between takes.[75] His character in Crazy Heart, Bad Blake, was later based partly on Kristofferson. In 1982, he voiced the character of Prince Lír in the animated film The Last Unicorn, and in that role sang on two songs, including a duet with Mia Farrow. He released his debut album Be Here Soon on January 1, 2000. In 2005, Bridges, known as "The Dude" in the film The Big Lebowski, showed up at a Lebowski Fest in Los Angeles singing and playing the film's theme song written by Bob Dylan, "Man in Me".

On January 15, 2010, Bridges performed the song "I Don't Know" from Crazy Heart on The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien. In the film The Contender, in which he co-starred, Bridges recorded a version of Johnny Cash's standard "Ring of Fire" with Kim Carnes that played over the pivotal opening credits. In February 2010, he was among the nearly 80 musicians to sing on the charity-single remake of We Are the World.[76] On October 24, 2010, Bridges appeared at Neil Young's annual Bridge School Benefit concert and played a set with singer-songwriter Neko Case. On April 19, 2011, Country Music Television announced that Bridges had signed a recording contract with Blue Note Records/EMI Music Group. He worked with producer T Bone Burnett and released his second album, Jeff Bridges, on August 16, 2011.[77] On November 5, 2011, Bridges played Austin City Limits in support of this album.[78]

In 2015, he sang on the album Strangers Again, performing a duet with Judy Collins of the song "Make Our Garden Grow" from Candide by Leonard Bernstein. The same year, he released an ambient/spoken-word album entitled Sleeping Tapes.[79] All proceeds from the album go directly to Bridges' charity No Kid Hungry.[80] Bridges plays many guitars, including the Gretsch Chet Atkins Country Gentlemen Model G6122-19. In 2020, Bridges partnered with Breedlove Guitars to release his signature Oregon Concerto Bourbon CE with "All In This Together" scrawled across the fretboard.[73]

Photography

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Bridges has been an amateur photographer since high school. He began taking photographs on film sets during Starman at the suggestion of co-star Karen Allen in 1984, with his favorite camera, a Widelux F8 that his wife bought him.[81][82] He published many of these photographs online and in a 2003 book entitled Pictures: Photographs by Jeff Bridges.[83][84] In 2013, he received an Infinity Award for his photos from the International Center of Photography in New York.[85] A follow-up book, Jeff Bridges: Pictures Volume Two, was published in 2019.[85][86]

Personal life

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Bridges at the premiere of True Grit at the 2011 Berlin Film Festival

Marriage and family

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Bridges married Susan Geston in 1977.[87][88][89][90] They had met while filming Rancho Deluxe (1975), on a ranch where Geston had been working as a waitress.[91][92][93][10][94] They have three daughters, born in 1981, 1983 and 1985.[95][96]

Religious beliefs

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Bridges has studied Buddhism and has described himself as "a Buddhistly bent guy".[97] On most days, he meditates for half an hour before beginning work on a film set.[97]

Health issues

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On October 19, 2020, Bridges announced that he had been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin lymphoma and has gone through chemotherapy.[98] On September 12, 2021, Bridges announced that his cancer was in remission: "My cancer is in remission — the 9×12 [inch; 230 mm × 300 mm] mass has shrunk down to the size of a marble."[99][100] Bridges also announced he contracted COVID-19 while in treatment and which he fought for almost five weeks.[99]

He described the long process of recovery from both diseases, relating how large his tumor had grown, yet giving him no indication it was there. After five weeks in the hospital with Covid, he had months of recuperation at home before he could function again.[101]

Philanthropy

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In 1984, Bridges and other entertainment industry leaders founded the End Hunger Network aimed at encouraging, stimulating and supporting action to end childhood hunger.[102] He supported President Obama's initiative to End Childhood Hunger by 2015. In November 2010, Bridges became spokesman for the No Kid Hungry campaign of the organization Share our Strength.[103] Its goal is to present and undertake a state-by-state strategy to end childhood hunger in the United States by 2015.[104] Bridges also supports environmental causes and organizations such as the Amazon Conservation Team.[105][106]

Filmography

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Film work by Jeff Bridges
Year Title Role Notes
1951 The Company She Keeps Infant Uncredited
1970 Halls of Anger Douglas "Doug"
The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go Nero Finnegan
1971 The Last Picture Show Duane Jackson
1972 Fat City Ernie Munger
Bad Company Jake Rumsey
1973 Lolly-Madonna XXX Zack Feather
The Last American Hero Elroy Jackson Jr.
The Iceman Cometh Don Parritt
1974 Thunderbolt and Lightfoot Lightfoot
1975 Rancho Deluxe Jack McKee
Hearts of the West Lewis Tater
1976 Stay Hungry Craig Blake
King Kong Jack Prescott
1978 Somebody Killed Her Husband Jerry Green
1979 Winter Kills Nick Kegan
The American Success Company Harry Flowers
1980 Heaven's Gate John L. Bridges
1981 Cutter's Way Richard Bone
1982 Tron Kevin Flynn / CLU
Kiss Me Goodbye Dr. Rupert Baines
The Last Unicorn Prince Lír Voice
1984 Against All Odds Terry Brogan
Starman Scott Hayden / Starman
1985 Jagged Edge Jack Forrester
1986 8 Million Ways to Die Matthew "Matt" Scudder
The Morning After Turner Kendall
1987 Nadine Vernon Hightower
1988 Tucker: The Man and His Dream Preston Tucker
1989 See You in the Morning Larry Livingstone
The Fabulous Baker Boys Jack Baker
1990 Texasville Duane Jackson
1991 The Fisher King Jack Lucas
1992 American Heart Jack Kelson Also producer
1993 The Vanishing Barney Cousins
Fearless Max Klein
1994 Blown Away Jimmy Dove / Liam McGivney
1995 Wild Bill James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok
1996 White Squall Captain Christopher "Skipper" Sheldon
The Mirror Has Two Faces Gregory Larkin
1998 The Big Lebowski Jeffrey "The Dude" Lebowski
1999 Arlington Road Michael Faraday
The Muse Jack Warrick
Simpatico Lyle Carter
2000 The Contender President Jackson Evans
2001 Scenes of the Crime Jimmy Berg
K-PAX Dr. Mark Powell
2002 Lost in La Mancha Narrator Documentary
2003 Masked and Anonymous Tom Friend
Seabiscuit Charles S. Howard
2004 The Door in the Floor Ted Cole
2005 The Amateurs Andy
Tideland Noah
2006 Stick It Burt Vickerman
2007 Surf's Up Ezekiel 'Big Z' Topanga / Geek Voice[107]
2008 Iron Man Obadiah Stane / Iron Monger [108]
How to Lose Friends & Alienate People Clayton Harding
2009 The Open Road Kyle
Crazy Heart Otis "Bad" Blake Also executive producer
The Men Who Stare at Goats Bill Django
2010 Tron: Legacy Kevin Flynn / CLU 2 [109]
True Grit Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn [110]
2011 Tron: The Next Day Kevin Flynn / CLU 2 Short film
2012 A Place at the Table Narrator Documentary
Casting By Himself
2013 R.I.P.D. Roycephus "Roy" Pulsipher [111]
Pablo Narrator Documentary[112]
2014 The Giver The Giver Also producer[113]
Seventh Son Master Gregory [114]
2015 The Little Prince The Aviator Voice[115][107]
2016 Hell or High Water Marcus Hamilton [116]
2017 The Lego Batman Movie Jor-El Voice, uncredited
Dream Big: Engineering Our World Narrator Documentary[117]
The Only Living Boy in New York W.F. Gerald Also executive producer
Kingsman: The Golden Circle Champagne "Champ" [118]
Only the Brave Duane Steinbrink [119]
2018 Bad Times at the El Royale Father Daniel Flynn / Donald "Dock" O'Reilly [120]
Living in the Future's Past Narrator Documentary; also producer
2023 Zen Brownie Narrator Documentary
2025 Tron: Ares Kevin Flynn Post-production[121]
Television work by Jeff Bridges
Year Title Role Notes
1958–1960 Sea Hunt Davey Crane / Jimmy / Boy / Kelly Bailey 4 episodes
1962–1963 The Lloyd Bridges Show Various characters 3 episodes
1965 The Loner Bud Windom Episode: "The Ordeal of Bud Windom"
1969 The F.B.I. Terry Shelton Episode: "Boomerang"
Lassie Cal Baker Episode: "Success Story"
Silent Night, Lonely Night John Young Television film
1970 The Don Knotts Show Himself 1 episode
The Most Deadly Game Hawk Episode: "Nightbirds"
1971 In Search of America Mike Olson Television film
1981 Great Performances Michael Loomis Episode: "The Girls in Their Summer Dresses and Other Stories"
1983 Faerie Tale Theatre Claude / Prince Episode: "Rapunzel"
1983,
2010 		Saturday Night Live Himself / Host Episode: "Beau Bridges and Jeff Bridges/Randy Newman"
Episode: "Jeff Bridges/Eminem and Lil Wayne"
1996 Hidden in America Vincent Television film; also executive producer
2000 Raising the Mammoth Narrator Discovery Channel Special
2002 Reading Rainbow Narrator Episode: "The Tin Forest"
2008 A Dog Year Jon Katz Television film
2022–present The Old Man Dan Chase Main role[122]

Awards and nominations

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Bridges' star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Jeff Bridges

Discography

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Overview of Jeff Bridges albums
Title Details Peak chart positions Sales
US Country[123] US[123] USFolk[124] USRock[124]
Be Here Soon
  • Release date: January 1, 2000
  • Label: Ramp Records
  • Formats: CD
 — — — —
Jeff Bridges 10 25 2 5
Sleeping Tapes
  • Release date: January 28, 2015
  • Label: Squarespace
  • Formats: CD, music download
 — — — —
Overview of Jeff Bridges singles
Year Single Album
2011 "What a Little Bit of Love Can Do" Jeff Bridges
Overview of Jeff Bridges music videos
Year Title Director
2011 "What a Little Bit of Love Can Do"[citation needed] Alan Kozlowski

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Jeff Bridges | Biography, Movies, & Facts". Britannica. Retrieved April 16, 2022.
  2. ^ "Actress Dorothy Bridges dies, Mother of Beau and Jeff Bridges was 93". Variety. February 20, 2009. Archived from the original on September 10, 2017. Retrieved April 23, 2009.
  3. ^ Russell, Sue (2001). "Jeffrey Bridges". suerussellwrites.com. Hello! magazine, UK. Archived from the original on November 6, 2002. Retrieved March 30, 2014. Hollywood's quiet family man is happiest at home in Santa Barbara with wife Susan and their three daughters
  4. ^ McLellan, Dennis (February 21, 2009). "Dorothy Bridges dies at 93; 'the hub' of an acting family". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 23, 2009.
  5. ^ "Jeff Bridges is still the Dude". Archived from the original on September 27, 2012.
  6. ^ "Shadow box". Coastguard.togetherweserved.com. Retrieved February 15, 2020.
  7. ^ "Jeff Bridges Homes In". New York Magazine. December 17, 1984.
  8. ^ a b "Celebrate Jeff Bridges at the 49th Chaplin Gala Award". Film at Lincoln Center. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  9. ^ "In Search of America". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  10. ^ a b c d e f Stated on Inside the Actors Studio, 2003
  11. ^ "The Last American Hero". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  12. ^ "King Kong (1976)". Boxofficemojo. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  13. ^ "King Kong (1976) Awards & Festivals". Mubi. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  14. ^ "Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978)". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  15. ^ "Winter Kills (1979)". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  16. ^ "The Bizarre Release History Of Jeff Bridges' The American Success Company". ScreenRant. October 13, 2019. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  17. ^ "Heaven's Gate (1980)". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  18. ^ "Why Michael Cimino's Disastrous Epic Western 'Heaven's Gate' Was Blamed for Ruining United Artists". IndieWire. March 29, 2022. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  19. ^ "Tron movie review". Rogerebert.com. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  20. ^ "Exclusive Clip: How Jeff Bridges Earned His Role in The Last Unicorn". Parade. June 8, 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  21. ^ "The Kiss Doesn't Tell Us Much". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  22. ^ "Against All Odds". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  23. ^ "Jagged Edge". TV Guide. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  24. ^ "The Morning After". TV Guide. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  25. ^ "Nadine". TV Guide. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  26. ^ "TUCKER: THE MAN AND HIS DREAM". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  27. ^ "The Fabulous Baker Boys". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  28. ^ "'Texasville' a Homecoming for Jeff Bridges, 'Show' Cast". Los Angeles Times. September 26, 1990. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  29. ^ "The Fisher King". Criterion Collection. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  30. ^ "The Fisher King". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  31. ^ "Spirit Awards--a Hollywood Maverick Gets Tamed : Movies: Ninth annual award ceremonies for indie films has subdued atmosphere, most winners missing". The Los Angeles Times. March 21, 1994. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  32. ^ Maslin, Janet (May 14, 1993). "Review/Film; Father and Son Find Each Other Again". The New York Times. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
  33. ^ "100 Essential Male Film Performances: Part 4 – From the Page to the Screen".
  34. ^ "Fearless — A movie masterpiece about transcendence". Archived from the original on June 30, 2006.
  35. ^ Philip French (August 6, 2006). "Here's looking back at you". The Guardian. UK. Retrieved August 16, 2010.
  36. ^ "Jeff Bridges". Hollywood Walk of Fame. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
  37. ^ "Jeff Bridges". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
  38. ^ "Wild Bill". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 3, 2024.
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