Robert Duvall

Robert Selden Duvall (; born January 5, 1931) is an American actor. With a career spanning seven decades, he is the recipient of an Academy Award, four Golden Globe Awards, a BAFTA Award, two Primetime Emmy Awards, and a Screen Actors Guild Award.

Duvall began his career on TV with minor roles in the 1960s on ''The Defenders'', ''Playhouse 90'' and ''Armstrong Circle Theatre''. He made his Broadway debut in the play ''Wait Until Dark'' in 1966. He returned to the stage in David Mamet's play ''American Buffalo'' in 1977, earning a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play nomination. He made his feature film acting debut portraying Boo Radley in ''To Kill a Mockingbird'' (1962). Other early roles include ''Captain Newman, M.D.'' (1963), ''Bullitt'' (1968), ''True Grit'' (1969), ''M*A*S*H'' (1970), ''THX 1138'' (1971), ''Joe Kidd'' (1972), and ''Tomorrow'' (1972), the last of which was developed at the Actors Studio and is his personal favorite.

Duvall won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as an alcoholic former country music star in the film ''Tender Mercies'' (1983). His other Oscar-nominated films include ''The Godfather'' (1972), ''Apocalypse Now'' (1979), ''The Great Santini'' (1979), ''The Apostle'' (1997), ''A Civil Action'' (1998), and ''The Judge'' (2014). Other notable roles include ''The Outfit'' (1973), ''The Godfather Part II'' (1974), ''The Conversation'' (1974), ''Network'' (1976), ''True Confessions'' (1981), ''The Natural'' (1984), ''Days of Thunder'' (1990), ''Rambling Rose'' (1991), ''Falling Down'' (1993), ''The Paper'' (1994), ''Sling Blade'' (1996), ''Open Range'' (2003), ''Crazy Heart'' (2009), ''Get Low'' (2010), ''Jack Reacher'' (2012), and ''Widows'' (2018).

Throughout his career, Duvall has starred on numerous television programs. He won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Limited Series and Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series for the AMC limited series ''Broken Trail'' (2007). His other Emmy-nominated roles are in the CBS miniseries ''Lonesome Dove'' (1989), the HBO film ''Stalin'' (1992), and the TNT film ''The Man Who Captured Eichmann'' (1996). Provided by Wikipedia