Ron Perlman stars in "Sons of Anarchy" on FX as Clay Morrow, the president of a motorcycle gang. Perlman also stars in the movie "Conan the Barbarian" (2011), opposite Jason Momoa, as Corin.
On the silver screen, Perlman stars opposite Ryan Gosling in Nicolas Winding Refn's action drama "Drive," which premiered at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for a Palme D'Or and won the award for Best Director.
Ron Perlman's recent projects include "Season of the Witch," opposite Nicolas Cage, "Bubba Nosferatu: Curse of the She-Vampires," "The Riot," "Drive," "Crave" and "Frankie Go Boom." Perlman has also lent his voice to numerous TV series, including "Chowder," "Batman: The Brave and the Bold" and "Robot Chicken," as well as video games, including "Fallout: New Vegas" and "Fallout 3."
Perlman also starred in Guillermo del Toro's "Hellboy II: The Golden Army." Perlman's creative collaboration with del Toro began with the director's first film, "Cronos," in 1993. The actor and director reunited nine years later for "Blade II." In 2004, del Toro achieved a long-standing goal and cast Perlman as the title character in "Hellboy."
The award-winning actor has built an intriguing body of work in film, television and theater over nearly three decades. With a master of fine arts degree from the University of Minnesota, he began his professional stage career in his native New York, delving into the works of contemporaries like Pinter and Beckett as well as the classics of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Ibsen and Chekov. He made two recent trips back to Broadway in "A Few Good Men" and "Bus Stop."
His film career began in 1981 with a lead role in French director Jean-Jacques Annaud's award-winning "Quest for Fire." Perlman received a nomination for Canada's Genie Award for his portrayal of the caveman Amoukar. Five years later, Annaud cast him in the role of the hunchback Salvatore in the screen adaptation of Umberto Eco's "The Name of the Rose."
Perlman's work with French directors continued with a starring role in Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro's award-winning "The City of Lost Children," which was nominated for the Palme d'Or at Cannes in 1995 and for Best Foreign Film at the Independent Spirit Awards, along with a return collaboration with Annaud in "Enemy at the Gates," opposite Jude Law and Rachel Weisz. Jeunet also cast him as Johner, opposite Sigourney Weaver and Winona Ryder, in his 1997 "Alien: Resurrection."
Other film work includes roles in studio ventures such as "The Island of Dr. Moreau"; "Romeo Is Bleeding"; "Fluke"; "The Adventures of Huck Finn"; "Sleepwalkers"; "Happy, Texas"; and "Star Trek: Nemesis." His independent film credits include "The Last Supper" and the Oscar-winning short "Two Soldiers."
Perlman's three-year run on the critically acclaimed television series "Beauty and the Beast" brought him a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor, along with two Emmy nominations and three Viewers for Quality Television Awards. Other television work includes HBO's "The Second Civil War," "Mr. Stitch," "The Adventures of Captain Zoom in Outer Space," the Rob Nilsson adaptation of the Rod Serling classic "A Town Has Turned to Dust" and "The Magnificent Seven."
His other film and television credits include the Stephen King miniseries "Desperation"; Larry Fessenden's critically acclaimed indie "The Last Winter"; "The Mutant Chronicles," with Thomas Jane and John Malkovich; "I Sell the Dead," with Dominic Monaghan; "Outlander," with Jim Caviezel and John Hurt; "The Dark Country," which marks Thomas Jane's directorial debut; and "Bunraku," with Demi Moore, Josh Hartnett and Woody Harrelson.
On the silver screen, Perlman stars opposite Ryan Gosling in Nicolas Winding Refn's action drama "Drive," which premiered at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for a Palme D'Or and won the award for Best Director.
Ron Perlman's recent projects include "Season of the Witch," opposite Nicolas Cage, "Bubba Nosferatu: Curse of the She-Vampires," "The Riot," "Drive," "Crave" and "Frankie Go Boom." Perlman has also lent his voice to numerous TV series, including "Chowder," "Batman: The Brave and the Bold" and "Robot Chicken," as well as video games, including "Fallout: New Vegas" and "Fallout 3."
Perlman also starred in Guillermo del Toro's "Hellboy II: The Golden Army." Perlman's creative collaboration with del Toro began with the director's first film, "Cronos," in 1993. The actor and director reunited nine years later for "Blade II." In 2004, del Toro achieved a long-standing goal and cast Perlman as the title character in "Hellboy."
The award-winning actor has built an intriguing body of work in film, television and theater over nearly three decades. With a master of fine arts degree from the University of Minnesota, he began his professional stage career in his native New York, delving into the works of contemporaries like Pinter and Beckett as well as the classics of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Ibsen and Chekov. He made two recent trips back to Broadway in "A Few Good Men" and "Bus Stop."
His film career began in 1981 with a lead role in French director Jean-Jacques Annaud's award-winning "Quest for Fire." Perlman received a nomination for Canada's Genie Award for his portrayal of the caveman Amoukar. Five years later, Annaud cast him in the role of the hunchback Salvatore in the screen adaptation of Umberto Eco's "The Name of the Rose."
Perlman's work with French directors continued with a starring role in Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro's award-winning "The City of Lost Children," which was nominated for the Palme d'Or at Cannes in 1995 and for Best Foreign Film at the Independent Spirit Awards, along with a return collaboration with Annaud in "Enemy at the Gates," opposite Jude Law and Rachel Weisz. Jeunet also cast him as Johner, opposite Sigourney Weaver and Winona Ryder, in his 1997 "Alien: Resurrection."
Other film work includes roles in studio ventures such as "The Island of Dr. Moreau"; "Romeo Is Bleeding"; "Fluke"; "The Adventures of Huck Finn"; "Sleepwalkers"; "Happy, Texas"; and "Star Trek: Nemesis." His independent film credits include "The Last Supper" and the Oscar-winning short "Two Soldiers."
Perlman's three-year run on the critically acclaimed television series "Beauty and the Beast" brought him a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor, along with two Emmy nominations and three Viewers for Quality Television Awards. Other television work includes HBO's "The Second Civil War," "Mr. Stitch," "The Adventures of Captain Zoom in Outer Space," the Rob Nilsson adaptation of the Rod Serling classic "A Town Has Turned to Dust" and "The Magnificent Seven."
His other film and television credits include the Stephen King miniseries "Desperation"; Larry Fessenden's critically acclaimed indie "The Last Winter"; "The Mutant Chronicles," with Thomas Jane and John Malkovich; "I Sell the Dead," with Dominic Monaghan; "Outlander," with Jim Caviezel and John Hurt; "The Dark Country," which marks Thomas Jane's directorial debut; and "Bunraku," with Demi Moore, Josh Hartnett and Woody Harrelson.
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