Andrew Garfield

Andrew Garfield

Born Andrew Russell Garfield
(1983-08-20) 20 August 1983
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Citizenship United Kingdom
United States
Alma mater University of London[1]
Occupation Actor
Home town Epsom, Surrey, England

Andrew Russell Garfield (born 20 August 1983)[2][3] is an American-British actor.[4][5][6][7] Born in Los Angeles and raised in Epsom, Surrey, Garfield began his career on the UK stage and in television productions. He made his feature-film debut in the 2007 ensemble drama Lions for Lambs. Garfield first came to international attention in 2010 with supporting roles in the drama films The Social Network, for which he received Golden Globe and BAFTA nominations for his portrayal of Eduardo Saverin, and Never Let Me Go, for which he received a Saturn Award and another BAFTA nomination.

Garfield subsequently received praise for his performance as the title character in the 2012 superhero film The Amazing Spider-Man. He has also performed on stage, and played Biff in the 2012 Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, co-starring Philip Seymour Hoffman. Garfield's performance earned him a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Play. In 2014, he co-produced and starred in the thriller 99 Homes.

Early life

Garfield was born in Los Angeles County, California.[2][3] His mother, Lynn (née Hillman),[3][8] is from Essex, England, and his father, Richard Garfield, is from California.[9][10] Garfield's paternal grandparents were also from the United Kingdom.[11] His parents moved the family from Los Angeles to Britain when he was three years old, and Garfield was raised in Epsom, Surrey,[9][12] in a middle-class home.[13] His father is Jewish; Garfield had a secular upbringing,[14] though he has described himself as Jewish.[15][16] His paternal grandparents were from Jewish immigrant families who had moved to London from Central and Eastern Europe (Poland, Russia, and Romania), and the family surname was originally "Garfinkel".[11][17]

Garfield's parents ran a small interior design business; his mother is a teaching assistant at a nursery school, and his father became head coach of the Guildford Swimming Club.[18][19] He has an older brother who is a doctor.[20] Garfield was a gymnast and a swimmer during his early years.[10][18] He had originally intended to study business but became interested in acting at the age of sixteen.[21] Garfield attended Priory Preparatory School in Banstead and later City of London Freemen's School in Ashtead, before training at the Central School of Speech and Drama, University of London, from which he graduated in 2004.[6][18][22]

Career

2005–2009: Early work

Garfield began taking acting classes in Silchar, Surrey, when he was 9, and appeared in a youth theatre production of Bugsy Malone.[20] He also joined a small youth theatre workshop group in Epsom, and began working primarily in stage acting. In 2004 he won a Manchester Evening News Theatre Award for Best Newcomer for his performance in Kes at Manchester's Royal Exchange Theatre (where he also played Romeo the year after), and won the Outstanding Newcomer Award at the 2006 Evening Standard Theatre Awards.[13] Garfield made his British television debut in 2005 appearing in the Channel 4 teen drama Sugar Rush.[13] In 2007 he garnered public attention when he appeared in the series 3 of the BBC's Doctor Who, in the episodes "Daleks in Manhattan" and "Evolution of the Daleks". Garfield commented that it was "an honour" to be a part of Doctor Who.[23] In October 2007, he was named one of Variety's "10 Actors to Watch".[24] He made his American film debut in November 2007, playing an American university student in the ensemble drama Lions for Lambs, with co-stars Tom Cruise, Meryl Streep and Robert Redford.[24] "I'm just lucky to be there working on the same project as them, although I don't really expect to be recognised later by audiences," Garfield told Variety in 2007.[24] In his review for The Boston Globe, Wesley Morris considered Garfield's work "a willing punching bag for the movie's jabs and low blows".[25]

Garfield at The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus premiere, September 2009

In the Channel 4 drama Boy A, released in November 2007, he portrayed a notorious killer trying to find new life after prison.[26] The role garnered him the 2008 British Academy Television Award for Best Actor.[27] Amy Biancolli of the Houston Chronicle wrote that "there is no doubt about the intelligence and sensitivity" of Garfield's portrayal.[26] Minneapolis Star Tribune's Christy DeSmith echoed Biancolli's sentiment, citing his "detailed expressions" as an example.[28] Writing in The Seattle Times, John Hartl noted that Garfield demonstrated range in the role, and concluded: "Garfield always manages to capture his passion".[29] Joe Morgenstern, the critic for The Wall Street Journal, dubbed Garfield's performance "phenomenal", assessing that he "makes room for the many and various pieces of Jack's personality".[30] In 2008, he had a minor role in the film The Other Boleyn Girl, and was named one of the shooting stars at the Berlin International Film Festival.[24] In 2009, Garfield held supporting roles in the Terry Gilliam film The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus and the Red Riding television trilogy.[15][31] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times thought that Garfield gave a stand out performance in the latter.[31]

2010–2011: Breakthrough

In 2010, Garfield co-starred opposite Carey Mulligan and Keira Knightley in Mark Romanek's dystopian science fiction drama Never Let Me Go, an adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro's 2005 novel of the same name. He said of his character, Tommy D., "There's a sense of anxiety that runs through these kids, especially Tommy, because he's so sensory and feeling and animalistic, that's my perspective of him."[32] Garfield was attracted to the film based on the existential questions the story expresses.[32] He said the experience of being a part of Never Let Me Go was "just a dream to come true".[33] He further remarked that the scenes in which his character—unable to contain his frustration—erupts with a wail, were "intense" for him. "I think those screams are inside all of us, I just got a chance to let mine out".[34] For his portrayal of a well-meaning, but dim young man caught in a love triangle, he won the 2010 Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor.[35] Cleveland Magazine's Clint O'Connor lauded his performance, commenting that Garfield delivered "a terrifically anguished performance" in the film.[36] Writing for Entertainment Weekly, Owen Gleiberman praised the performances of the lead cast, reflecting that "these three all act with a spooky, haunted innocence that gets under your skin."[37] Tom Preston, a critic from The Guardian, further described Garfield's acting as solid and "at times deeply moving".[38] In comparison to Mulligan and Knightley, Scott Bowles, writing for USA Today, deemed Garfield "the real find" of Never Let Me Go.[39]

The same year, Garfield co-starred opposite Jesse Eisenberg in The Social Network, a drama based on the founders of Facebook. On his character, Garfield remarked that "No one knows who Eduardo Saverin is, and I don't either. Of course, the fact he's a real-life human being, breathing on this Earth somewhere, creates a whole new dimension to my approach because you feel a greater sense of responsibility".[40] Initially, the film's director, David Fincher, had met Garfield under the auspices of him playing Mark Zuckerberg, having been referred to him by Mark Romanek.[40] However, Fincher did not like Garfield for the part as he found Garfield's "incredible emotional access to his kind of core humanity" better tailored for the role of Saverin.[40][41] Garfield's performance was very well received; he earned wider recognition and numerous nominations, including BAFTA nominations for Best Actor in a Supporting Role and Rising Star, as well as a Golden Globe nomination for Best Performance in a Supporting Role.[42][43] Mark Kermode of the BBC expressed his surprise that Garfield had been overlooked for an Academy Award nomination, opining that "everyone knows he's one of the very best things about the Social Network".[44] Writing in The Wall Street Journal, Joe Morgenstern thought the role was portrayed with "great subtlety and rueful charm".[45] Rolling Stone said Garfield delivered "a vulnerability that raises the emotional stakes in a movie", and proclaimed: "Keep your eyes on Garfield — he's shatteringly good, the soul of a film that might otherwise be without one."[46] He received similar plaudits of the Los Angeles Times, Entertainment Weekly, and The New Yorker.[47][48][49]

2012–present: The Amazing Spider-Man and other roles

In 2010, Garfield was cast as Spider-Man/Peter Parker, opposite Emma Stone as his love interest Gwen Stacy, in Marc Webb's The Amazing Spider-Man, a reboot of the Spider-Man film series.[50][51][52][53] Garfield saw his casting as a "massive challenge in many ways", having to make the character "authentic" and "live and breathe in a new way".[54] Garfield described Peter as someone he can relate to and stated that the character had been an important influence on him since he was a child.[55][56][57][58] For the role, Garfield studied the movements of athletes and spiders and tried to incorporate them,[59][60] did yoga and pilates in order to be as flexible as possible, and drew from his life experiences as inspiration.[61][62] Garfield admitted to shedding tears and trying to imagine "a better actor in the suit" upon first wearing his costume.[63] When filming, Garfield explained that he had four months of training and described his physical roles on stunts as challenging and exhausting.[4][64] Released in July 2012, The Amazing Spider-Man earned a worldwide total of $752,216,557.[65] Garfield's performance was generally well received.[66][67] The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw acclaimed his portrayal as the "definitive Spider-Man", Tom Charity of CNN commended his "combination of fresh-faced innocence, nervous agitation and wry humor", and Peter Travers, writing in Rolling Stone, said Garfield gave a stellar performance.[68][69][70] Associated Press' Christy Lemire elaborated that Garfield's Spider-Man gave the film a "restless, reckless energy and a welcome sense of danger."[71] Garfield reprised his role in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014).[72][73][74]

In March 2012, Garfield made his Broadway theatre debut as Biff Loman in the revival of Death of a Salesman.[5][75] Garfield was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play for his performance in the role.[76] According to The New York Times's David Rooney, Garfield "exposed the raw ache of Biff's solitude".[76] In May 2014, Garfield hosted Saturday Night Live and appeared in a music video for the song "We Exist" by Arcade Fire, playing a trans woman.[77][78][79][80] In February 2015, Sony and Marvel Studios secured a deal which would integrate the Spider-Man character into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Sequels to The Amazing Spider-Man 2 were scrapped and the franchise was closed. The role of Spider-Man has now been taken over by Tom Holland.[81] In late 2015, arachnologists Yuri M. Marusik and Alireza Zamani honored Garfield's portrayal of the role by naming a new species of crevice weaver spider after him, namely Pritha garfieldi.[82][83]

Garfield co-produced and starred in the 2014 independent drama 99 Homes. He is also scheduled to headline Martin Scorsese's film, Silence, based on Shūsaku Endō's 1966 novel of the same name. Production began in 2014 with Garfield set to play Father Rodrigues, a Portuguese Jesuit priest in the seventeenth century who travels to Japan.[84] By November 2014, it was also confirmed that Garfield would join the cast of Hacksaw Ridge, a war drama about the first conscientious objector in US history to be awarded the Medal of Honor. Mel Gibson is set to direct and Vince Vaughn and Sam Worthington are scheduled to co-star.[85][86]

In 2016 it was announced that Garfield will play the role of Prior Walter in Tony Kushner's two-part play Angels in America at the National Theatre, London in the Lyttelton Theatre from April 2017. It will be directed by Marianne Elliott and co-starring Russell Tovey and Denise Gough.[87][88]

Personal life

Andrew Garfield with Emma Stone at the The Amazing Spider-Man 2 premiere in Sydney, March 2014

Garfield has dual citizenship in the United States and the United Kingdom.[89] In 2009, he told the Sunday Herald that he "feels equally at home" in both the United States and the United Kingdom and "enjoys having a varied cultural existence".[90] Garfield customarily gives interviews about his work, but does not publicly discuss details of his private life.[91]

In 2011, Garfield began dating his The Amazing Spider-Man co-star Emma Stone sometime during production of the film.[58][92] After Stone was cast in The Amazing Spider-Man, which was confirmed in October 2010,[92] Marc Webb, the film's director, noted that the chemistry between Garfield and Stone made her the clear choice.[58][92]

In 2011, Garfield became the Ambassador of Sport for the Worldwide Orphans Foundation (WWO).[93]

In April 2013, Garfield publicly expressed his support for the legalisation of same-sex marriage. Garfield, who was reflecting on starring in the play Beautiful Thing (2006), commented: "There is no argument against equality. How can anyone argue against compassion and understanding?"[94]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2005 Mumbo Jumbo Simmo Short film
2007 Lions for Lambs Todd Hayes
2007 Boy A Jack Burridge / Eric Wilson
2008 Other Boleyn Girl, TheThe Other Boleyn Girl Francis Weston
2009 Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, TheThe Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus Anton
2009 Air Tom Short film
2010 I'm Here Sheldon Short film
2010 Never Let Me Go Tommy
2010 Social Network, TheThe Social Network Eduardo Saverin
2012 Amazing Spider-Man, TheThe Amazing Spider-Man Peter Parker / Spider-Man
2014 Amazing Spider-Man 2, TheThe Amazing Spider-Man 2 Peter Parker / Spider-Man
2015 99 Homes Dennis Nash Also producer
2016 Hacksaw Ridge Desmond Doss
2016 Silence Father Sebastião Rodrigues
2017 Breathe Robin Cavendish Post-production
2017 Under the Silver Lake Filming

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2005 Swinging Various Roles Episode: "1.1"
2005 Sugar Rush Tom 5 episodes
2006 Simon Schama's Power of Art: Caravaggio Boy with fruit Episode: "Caravaggio"
2007 Doctor Who Frank 2 episodes ("Daleks in Manhattan" / "Evolution of the Daleks")
2007 Freezing Kit Episode: "1.1"
2007 Trial & Retribution Martin Douglas Episode: "Closure: Part 1"
2009 Red Riding Eddie Dunford 3 episodes
2011, 2014 Saturday Night Live Himself 2 episodes

Stage

Year Play Role Notes
2004 Mercy Deccy Soho Theatre
2004 Kes Billy Manchester Royal Exchange
2005 Laramie Project, TheThe Laramie Project Various characters Sound Theatre
2005 Romeo & Juliet Romeo Montague Manchester Royal Exchange
2006 Beautiful Thing Jamie Sound Theatre
2006 Burn / Chatroom / Citizenship Birdman / Jim / Stephen Royal National Theatre
2006 Overwhelming, TheThe Overwhelming Geoffrey UK tour
2012 Death of a Salesman Biff Loman Ethel Barrymore Theatre
Nominated – Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance[95]
Nominated – Outer Critics Circle Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play[96]
Nominated – Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play[97]
2017 Angels in America Prior Walter Royal National Theatre

Awards and nominations

Awards Category Recipient Outcome
British Academy Television Award Best Actor Boy A Won
British Independent Film Awards Best Supporting Actor Never Let Me Go Won
Saturn Award Best Supporting Actor Won
Detroit Film Critics Society Breakthrough Performance Nominated

(Also for The Social Network)

Evening Standard British Film Awards Best Actor (Also for The Social Network) Won
Hollywood Film Festival Hollywood Film Festival for Best Breakthrough Performance (Also for The Social Network) Nominated
London Film Critics' Circle Award Actor of the Year Nominated
BAFTA Award Best Actor in a Supporting Role The Social Network Nominated
Rising Star Award Nominated
Golden Globe Award Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Nominated
Satellite Award Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture Nominated
Boston Society of Film Critics Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Critics' Choice Movie Award Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Detroit Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Houston Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actor Nominated
London Evening Standard Best Actor Won
London Film Critics' Circle British Actor in a Supporting Role Won
Online Film Critics Society Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Tony Award Best Featured Actor in a Play Death of a Salesman Nominated
Drama League Award Distinguished Performance Nominated
Outer Critics Circle Award Best Featured Actor in a Play Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer Movie Star: Male The Amazing Spider-Man Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Movie Superhero Nominated
Favorite On-Screen Chemistry (with Emma Stone) Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Liplock (with Emma Stone) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 Won
Choice Movie Actor - Sci-Fi/Fantasy Nominated
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Male Action Star Nominated
AACTA Awards Best Actor Hacksaw Ridge Pending
Satellite Award Best Actor – Motion Picture Pending
Critics' Choice Movie Awards Best Actor Pending
Best Actor in an Action Movie Pending

References

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  92. 1 2 3 "Spider-Man Gets His Girl: Emma Stone To Play Female Lead" (Press release). Sony Pictures. 5 October 2010. Archived from the original on 9 October 2010. Retrieved 28 October 2015.
  93. ↑ "Andrew Garfield talks about WWO with InStyle Magazine". Those British Boys. 13 February 2013.
  94. ↑ Justin Harp (17 April 2013). "Andrew Garfield backs gay marriage: 'Of course support it'". Digital Spy. Hearst Corporation. Retrieved 17 April 2013.
  95. ↑ Ricky Martin, Carey Mulligan, Andrew Garfield and 52 Others Earn 2012 Drama League Nominations. Broadway.com. (Broadway.com, Inc.).
  96. ↑ Nice Work If You Can Get It, Newsies & Once Lead 2012 Outer Critics Circle Nominations. Broadway.com. (Broadway.com, Inc.).
  97. ↑ Once, Porgy and Bess, Nice Work & Peter and the Starcatcher Top List of 2012 Tony Award Nominations. Broadway.com. (Broadway.com, Inc.).

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Preceded by
Seth Rogen		 Saturday Night Live host
3 May 2014 		Succeeded by
Charlize Theron
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