Gene Hackman

Gene Hackman

  • Born: 1930-1-30
  • Birthplace: San Bernardino, California
  • Height: 6' 1½" (1.87 m)
  • Profession: Actor, producer
  • Nationality: America
  • Graduate School: University of Illinois
  • Representative Works: Go behind enemy lines, Enemy of the People, Bonnie and Clyde
  • Eugene Allen Hackman (Gene Hackman) , born on January 30, 1930 in San Bernardino, California, USA, is an American film and television actor and producer [1]  .
    In 1953, Eugene Allen Hackman entered the show business. In 1968, he won the 40th Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor with " Bonnie and Clyde ". In 1972, Hackman won the 44th Oscar Award and the 29th American Golden Globe Award for Best Actor for his "French Drug Network", and in 1973 he won the 26th British Academy of Film Award for Best Actor. Leading role award. [2]  In 1973, starring in "The Scarecrow". In 1974, Hackman was nominated for Best Actor at the 32nd American Golden Globe Awards and the 28th British Academy Film Awards for his "Dialogue" [2]  . In 1978, began to play the villain Lex Luther in the " Superman " series. In 1993, Hackman won the 65th Oscar Award , the 50th American Golden Globe Award and the 46th British Academy Film Awards for Best Actor for his "Unforgivable" [2]  .

    Performing Experience

    In 1959, he starred in his first TV series " The United States Steel Hour " and played the supporting role Joey Calton in the sixteenth episode of the sixth season   .
    In 1964, he starred in his first movie "Lilith" and played Norman in the film   .
    Extended Reading

    Uncommon Valor quotes

    • Col. Cal Rhodes: [Addressing the men, gathered at the Texas training camp] Gentlemen, thank you for coming. I knew you would come, 'cause you men have got what it takes. Molded over a little, but, uh, you've still got it.

      Col. Cal Rhodes: -

      [the men are silent as he continues]

      Col. Cal Rhodes: There's a bond between you men... as strong as the bond between my son and me. Of course, there's no bond as strong as that shared by men who have faced death in battle. You men seem to have a strong sense of loyalty, because you're thought of as criminals, because of Vietnam. You know why? Hmm? Because you lost. And in this country, that's like going bankrupt. You're out of business. They want to forget about you. You cost too much, and you didn't turn a profit.

      Col. Cal Rhodes: -

      [continuing]

      Col. Cal Rhodes: That's why they won't go over there and pick up our buddies and bring 'em back home: because there's no gain in it. You and I know, that the books are still in the red. And the politicians know, too. The same politicians that never lost a single son in Viet Nam - not one.

      Col. Cal Rhodes: [continuing] Now, they say they've been negotiating for ten years. Well... the other side's not buying. And while the politicians sit on their asses, I'm going to ask you to lay yours on the line. Again. Because, gentlemen... we're the only hope those P.O.W.s have. So, we're going back there. And this time... this time, nobody can dispute the rightness of what we're doing!

    • Wilkes: [Demonstrating to the men how to do a lethal knife attack, using Johnson as his "victim"] You come in low under his line of sight. You leap... taking him down, placing your hand over his nose, pulling his face away from your knife hand.

      Wilkes: [points his knife at the back of the skull] At the base of his skull at the right of his spine - what the Chinese call the wind gate - you insert, scramble the brains... what you have is instant rag doll.