Eugene Levy
Eugene Levy CM (born December 17, 1946) is a Canadian actor, comedian, producer, director, and writer. From 1976 until 1984, he appeared in the Canadian television sketch comedy series SCTV. He is the only main protagonist in all eight of the American Pie films, in his role as Noah Levenstein. He often plays flustered and unconventional figures. He is a regular collaborator of actor-director Christopher Guest, appearing in and co-writing four of his films, commencing with Waiting for Guffman (1996).
Eugene Levy CM | |
---|---|
Levy in November 2012 | |
Born | Hamilton, Ontario, Canada | December 17, 1946
Occupation | Actor, comedian, producer, director, writer |
Years active | 1969–present |
Spouse(s) | Deborah Divine ( m. 1977) |
Children |
Levy received the Governor General's Performing Arts Award, Canada's highest honour in the performing arts, in 2008.[1] He was appointed to the Order of Canada on June 30, 2011.[2] From 2015 to 2020, he starred as Johnny Rose in Schitt's Creek, a comedy series that he co-created with his son and co-star Dan Levy. In 2019, he was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series.
Early life
Levy was born to a Jewish family[3] in Hamilton, Ontario. His mother was a homemaker and his father was a foreman at an automobile plant.[4] He went to Westdale Secondary School and attended McMaster University. He was vice-president of the McMaster Film Board, a student film group, where he met moviemaker Ivan Reitman.[5]
Career
The 1972–1973 Toronto production of the hit musical Godspell opened at the Royal Alexandra Theatre and was intended to be a run of a few dozen performances for a subscription audience. The cast was drawn entirely from local performers, instead of a touring cast. The Toronto production launched the careers of many actors, including Levy, Victor Garber, Andrea Martin, Gilda Radner, Dave Thomas, and Martin Short, as well as the show's musical director, Paul Shaffer.[6] Howard Shore played saxophone for this production. After an enthusiastic response from the audience, the scheduled run at the Royal Alexandra ended and the show moved uptown to the Bayview Playhouse in Leaside. The Bayview Playhouse production ran until August 1973, with a then-record run of 488 performances.[6]
An alumnus of both the Second City, Toronto and the sketch comedy series Second City Television, Levy often plays unusual supporting characters with nerdish streaks. Perhaps his best-known role on SCTV is the dimwitted Earl Camembert, a news anchor for the "SCTV News" and a parody of real-life Canadian newsman Earl Cameron. Celebrities impersonated by Levy on SCTV include Perry Como, Ricardo Montalbán, Alex Trebek, Sean Connery, Howard Cosell, Henry Kissinger, Menachem Begin, Bud Abbott, Milton Berle, John Charles Daly, Gene Shalit, Judd Hirsch, Jack Carter, Muammar al-Gaddafi, Tony Dow, James Caan, Lorne Greene, Rex Reed, Ralph Young (of Sandler and Young), F. Lee Bailey, Ernest Borgnine, former Ontario chief coroner and talk show host Dr. Morton Shulman, Norman Mailer, Neil Sedaka and Howard McNear as Floyd the Barber.
Original Levy characterizations on SCTV are comic Bobby Bittman, scandal sheet entrepreneur Dr. Raoul Withers, "report on business" naïf Brian Johns, 3-D horror auteur Woody Tobias Jr., cheerful Leutonian accordionist Stan Schmenge, lecherous dream interpreter Raoul Wilson, hammer-voiced sports broadcaster Lou Jaffe, diminutive union patriarch Sid Dithers ("San Francisckie! Did you drove or did you flew?"), fey current-events commentator Joel Weiss, buttoned-down panel show moderator Dougal Currie, smarmy Just for Fun emcee Stan Kanter, energetic used car salesman Al Peck, guileless security guard Gus Gustofferson, Phil the Garment King (also of Phil's Nails), and the inept teen dance show host Rockin’ Mel Slirrup.
Though he has been the "above the title" star in only two films, Armed and Dangerous (1986) and The Man (2005), he has featured prominently in many films. He is the co-writer and frequent cast member of Christopher Guest’s mockumentary features, particularly A Mighty Wind, where his sympathetic performance as emotionally unstable folksinger Mitch Cohen won kudos; his accolades included a Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Musical or Comedy and the prestigious New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor. In the 1980s and 1990s, he appeared in Splash, National Lampoon’s Vacation, Club Paradise, Stay Tuned, Multiplicity and other comedies. Levy was the creator of Maniac Mansion, a television sitcom based on the LucasArts video game of the same name. He was also seriously considered for the role of Toby Ziegler on The West Wing, a role that went to actor Richard Schiff.
Levy, along with his son Dan Levy, is co-creator of the CBC/Pop TV sitcom Schitt's Creek. He also stars in the show alongside his son as head of the Rose family, Johnny Rose. His daughter, Sarah Levy, portrays Twyla Sands, the waitress at the Schitt‘s Creek diner.[7]
Personal life
Levy married Deborah Divine in 1977. They live in Los Angeles, St. Augustine, Florida and Canada[8] and have two children together: actor Dan and actress Sarah, both of whom star alongside him on Schitt's Creek.
Levy is an advocate for autism awareness and treatment.[9] He was a close friend of actor John Candy, who died of a heart attack in 1994. Levy is a member of the Canadian charity Artists Against Racism.[10]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1971 | Foxy Lady | Coffee Boy | |
1973 | Cannibal Girls | Clifford Sturges | |
1979 | Running | Richie Rosenberg | |
1980 | Nothing Personal | Marty | |
1980 | Deadly Companion | Matt | |
1981 | Heavy Metal | Captain Lincoln F. Sternn Male Reporter / Edsel |
Voices |
1983 | National Lampoon’s Vacation | Ed the Car Salesman | |
1983 | Going Berserk | Sal DiPasquale | |
1984 | Splash | Walter Kornbluth | |
1986 | Club Paradise | Barry Steinberg | |
1986 | Armed and Dangerous | Norman Kane | |
1987 | Bride of Boogedy | Tom Lynch | |
1989 | Speed Zone | Leo Ross | |
1991 | Father of the Bride | Singer at Audition | |
1992 | Once Upon a Crime | Casino Cashier | Uncredited Also director |
1992 | Stay Tuned | Crowley | |
1994 | I Love Trouble | Ray, Justice of the Peace | |
1995 | Father of the Bride Part II | Mr. Habib | |
1996 | Multiplicity | Vic | |
1996 | Waiting for Guffman | Dr. Allan Pearl | Also writer |
1998 | Almost Heroes | Guy Fontenot | |
1998 | Holy Man | Guy on Background TV | Uncredited |
1998 | Richie Rich's Christmas Wish | Professor Keanbean | Direct-to-video |
1999 | The Secret Life of Girls | Hugh Sanford | |
1999 | Dogmatic | Larry | |
1999 | American Pie | Noah Levenstein | |
2000 | Silver Man | Leon | |
2000 | Best in Show | Gerry Fleck | Also writer |
2000 | The Ladies Man | Bucky Kent | |
2001 | Down to Earth | Keyes | |
2001 | Josie and the Pussycats | Himself | |
2001 | American Pie 2 | Noah Levenstein | |
2001 | Serendipity | Bloomingdales Salesman | |
2002 | Repli-Kate | Jonas Fromer Repli-Jonas |
|
2002 | Like Mike | Frank Bernard | |
2003 | Bringing Down the House | Howie Rottman | |
2003 | A Mighty Wind | Mitch Cohen | Also writer |
2003 | Dumb & Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd | Principal Collins | |
2003 | American Wedding | Noah Levenstein | |
2004 | New York Minute | Max Lomax | |
2005 | The Man | Andy Fiddler | |
2005 | American Pie Presents: Band Camp | Noah Levenstein | Direct-to-DVD |
2005 | Cheaper by the Dozen 2 | Jimmy Murtaugh | |
2006 | Curious George | Clovis | Voice |
2006 | Over the Hedge | Lou | Voice |
2006 | For Your Consideration | Morley Orfkin | Also writer |
2006 | American Pie Presents: The Naked Mile | Noah Levenstein | Direct-to-DVD |
2007 | American Pie Presents: Beta House | Noah Levenstein | Direct-to-DVD |
2009 | Gooby | Mr. Nerdlinger | |
2009 | Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian | Albert Einstein Bobbleheads | |
2009 | Taking Woodstock | Max Yasgur | |
2009 | Astro Boy | Orrin | Voice |
2009 | American Pie Presents: The Book of Love | Noah Levenstein | Direct-to-DVD |
2011 | Goon | Dr. Glatt | |
2012 | American Reunion | Noah Levenstein | |
2012 | Madea's Witness Protection | George Needleman | |
2016 | Finding Dory | Charlie | Voice |
2020 | Canada: Far and Wide | Himself (voice) | |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1975-79 | King of Kensington | Bernie / Freddie Cohen | 2 episodes |
1976 | The Sunshine Hour | Various | |
1976–84 | Stay Tuned | Various | |
1976–84 | SCTV | Various | |
1985 | The Last Polka | Stan Shmenge | Television film; also writer |
1985 | George Burns Comedy Week | Robert | Episode: "Home for Dinner" |
1985 | Martin Short: Concert for the North Americas | Stupid Eddie / Buddy | Voice; Television special |
1986 | Billy Crystal: Don't Get Me Started | Morty Arnold | Television special |
1987 | The Disney Sunday Movie | Tom Lynch | Episode: "Bride of Boogedy" |
1988 | The Ray Bradbury Theater | Bert Harris | Episode: "Skeleton" |
1992 | I, Martin Short, Goes Hollywood | Studio Head | Voice; Television special |
1992 | Partners 'N' Love | David Grodin | Television film |
1992 | Camp Candy | Unnamed character | Voice; Episode: "When It Rains... It Snows" |
1993 | Maniac Mansion | Doc Ellis | Episode: "Freddie Had a Little Lamb" Also creator, writer, director, and executive producer |
1994 | The Martin Short Show | Directed two episodes | |
1995 | Harrison Bergeron | President McCloskey | Television film |
1996 | Road to Avonlea | Rudy Blaine | Episode: "King of the Great White Way" |
1996–97 | Duckman | Dr. Craig Ehrlich | Voice; 2 episodes |
1997–98 | Hiller and Diller | Gordon Schermerhorn | 13 episodes |
1998 | Mad About You | Doctor | Episode: "Nat & Arley" |
1998 | Hercules | King Midas | Voice; Episode: "Hercules and the Golden Touch" |
1998 | The Drew Carey Show | Dr. Rider | Episode: "The Engagement" |
1999 | The Wonderful World of Disney | Larry | Episode: "Dogmatic" |
2000 | Dilbert | Plug Guard | Voice; Episode: "The Return" |
2002 | Off Centre | Dr. Barry Wasserman | 2 episodes |
2002–04 | Greg the Bunny | Gil Bender | 13 episodes |
2012 | I, Martin Short, Goes Home | Mr. Mortimer Rickards | Television special |
2013–14 | Package Deal | McKenzie | 3 episodes |
2014 | Working the Engels | Arthur Horowitz | Episode: "Meet Irene Horowitz" |
2015–20 | Schitt's Creek | Johnny Rose | Also creator, writer, and executive producer |
2020 | The Ellen DeGeneres Show | Himself/Guest Host | January 10, 2020 Standing in for Ellen DeGeneres |
Other
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | The Wacky World of Miniature Golf with Eugene Levy |
Performer | Voice; Philips CD-i game | |
1996 | Creature Crunch | Brian, additional characters | Voice; PC game | [11] |
2015 | R40 Live | Rockin' Mel – Host | Emcee of early 1970s era spoofed rock show |
Awards and nominations
Levy, along with Christopher Guest and Michael McKean, was awarded the 2003 Grammy Award for Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television, or Other Visual Media for the title song from A Mighty Wind. Levy appeared in the corner of a poster hanging outside the movie theatre in Springfield in the "See Homer Run" episode of The Simpsons. (The poster was advertising for Princess Rock Star and featured a girl with an electric guitar, with Levy in the corner wearing a royal crown. A liner note under him read "Eugene Levy as the King").
In March 2006, it was announced that he would receive a star on Canada's Walk of Fame. In 2002, the entire cast of SCTV was given a group star, and although Levy is not mentioned on the actual star, he was still inducted as a part of the group. This makes him one of only four two-time honourees, alongside fellow SCTV alumni John Candy, Martin Short and Catherine O'Hara. Levy is one of only a handful of people who have won at least five Canadian Comedy Awards, including two for Best Writing (Best in Show in 2001 and A Mighty Wind in 2004) and three for Best Male Performer (Best in Show, American Pie 2 in 2002, and A Mighty Wind).
In 2008, the Governor General of Canada presented Levy with the Governor General's Performing Arts Awards (GGPAA), a lifetime achievement award considered "for their outstanding body of work and enduring contribution to the performing arts in Canada.".[12] In 2010, Levy was awarded the ACTRA Award by the union representing Canada's actors.[13] In 2011, Levy was made a Member of the Order of Canada "for his contributions as a comic actor and writer, and for his dedication to charitable causes."[14]
On May 22, 2012, Levy delivered a commencement address at Dalhousie University, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and was awarded the degree Doctor of Laws (honoris causa). On June 11, 2012, Levy was presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.[15]
On March 13, 2016, Levy took home the award for "Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Comedic Role" at the 4th Annual Canadian Screen Awards, for his performance as Johnny Rose in the CBC/Pop TV sitcom, Schitt's Creek.[16]
Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1973 | Sitges Film Festival | Medalla Sitges en Plata de Ley for Best Actor | Cannibal Girls | Won | [17] |
1982 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program | SCTV Network 90 (Episode: Moral Majority Show) | Won | [18] |
SCTV Network 90 (Episodes: Cycle Two, Show Two and Christmas Show) | Nominated | ||||
1983 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program | SCTV Network 90 (Episodes: The Energy Ball and Sweeps Week) | Won | [18] |
SCTV Network 90 (Episodes: The Christmas Show, Towering Inferno, and Jane Eyrehead) | Nominated | ||||
1984 | CableACE Awards | Ace Award for Writing a Comedy or Music Program | SCTV Channel | Nominated | |
1985 | CableACE Awards | Ace Award for Best Comedy Special | The Last Polka | Nominated | |
Ace Award for Performance in a Comedy Special | Nominated | ||||
1989 | Cable ACE Awards | Ace Award for Directing a Comedy Special | Biographies: The Enigma of Bobby Bittman | Nominated | |
Ace Award for Writing a Comedy Special | Nominated | ||||
1992 | Gemini Awards | Best Comedy Series | Maniac Mansion | Nominated | [19] |
Best Writing in a Comedy or Variety Program or Series | Nominated | ||||
1993 | Gemini Awards | Best Comedy Series | Maniac Mansion | Nominated | |
1994 | Gemini Awards | Best Comedy Series | Maniac Mansion | Nominated | |
1994 | Banff Television Festival | Sir Peter Ustinov Awards | Awarded | [20] | |
1995 | Gemini Awards | Earle Grey Award (with the cast of SCTV) | SCTV | Awarded | [21] |
1998 | Independent Spirit Awards | Best Screenplay | Waiting for Guffman | Nominated | [22] |
2000 | Blockbuster Entertainment Awards | Favourite Supporting Actor, Comedy | American Pie | Won | [23] |
2000 | American Comedy Awards | Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | American Pie | Nominated | |
2000 | Writers Guild of America Awards | Best Screenplay | Best in Show | Nominated | [24] |
2001 | Canadian Comedy Awards | Best Performance by a Male – Film | Best in Show | Won | [25] |
Best Writing – Film | Won | ||||
2002 | Canadian Comedy Awards | Best Performance by a Male – Film | American Pie 2 | Won | [26] |
2003 | New York Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Supporting Actor | A Mighty Wind | Won | [27] |
2003 | Seattle Film Critics Awards | Best Music | A Mighty Wind | Won | [28] |
Best Screenplay, Original | Runner-up | ||||
2003 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Chemistry | Bringing Down the House | Nominated | [29] |
2003 | Florida Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Cast | A Mighty Wind | Won | [30] |
2004 | Canadian Comedy Awards | Best Performance by a Male – Film | A Mighty Wind | Won | [31] |
Best Writing – Film | Won | ||||
2004 | Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards | Critics Choice Award for Best Song | A Mighty Wind | Won | [32] |
2004 | Grammy Awards | Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media | A Mighty Wind | Won | [33] |
2004 | Satellite Awards | Golden Satellite Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role, Comedy or Musical | A Mighty Wind | Won | |
2004 | AARP Movies for Grownups | Best Breakaway Performance | A Mighty Wind | Won | |
Best Grownup Love Story | Nominated | ||||
2004 | International Online Cinema Awards | Best Original Song | A Mighty Wind | Nominated | |
2004 | Gold Derby Awards | Best Ensemble Cast | A Mighty Wind | Nominated | |
2004 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Liar | New York Minute | Nominated | |
2004 | Independent Spirit Awards | Best Screenplay | A Mighty Wind | Nominated | [34] |
2004 | Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards | Best Ensemble Cast | A Mighty Wind | Nominated | |
2006 | DVD Exclusive Awards | Best Supporting Actor (in a DVD Premiere Movie) | American Pie Presents: Band Camp | Nominated | |
2006 | Gotham Independent Film Award | Best Ensemble Cast | For Your Consideration | Nominated | [35] |
2006 | Razzie Awards | Worst Supporting Actor | Cheaper by the Dozen 2 | Nominated | [36] |
The Man | Nominated | ||||
2007 | AARP Movies for Grownups | Best Screenwriter | For Your Consideration | Nominated | |
2008 | Governor General of Canada | Governor General's Performing Arts Award | Lifetime Achievement | Awarded | [12] |
2010 | AARP Movies for Grownups | Best Supporting Actor | Taking Woodstock | Nominated | |
2010 | ACTRA Awards | ACTRA Award of Excellence | Lifetime Achievement | Awarded | [37] |
2011 | Banff World Media Festival Rockie Awards | Award of Excellence | Awarded | [38] | |
2016 | Canadian Screen Awards | Legacy Award | Lifetime Achievement | Awarded | [39] |
2016 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Won | [40] |
Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Comedic Role | Won | ||||
2016 | Behind the Voice Actors Awards | Best Vocal Ensemble in a Feature Film | Finding Dory | Won | [41] |
2017 | ACTRA Awards | Members' Choice Series Ensemble | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [42] |
2017 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [43] |
Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Comedic Role | Nominated | ||||
2017 | Kids' Choice Awards | #Squad | Finding Dory | Won | [44] |
2018 | ACTRA Award | Members' Choice Series Ensemble | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [45] |
2018 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Comedic Role | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [46] |
2019 | ACTRA Awards | Members' Choice Series Ensemble | Schitt's Creek | Won | [47] |
2019 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Won | [48] |
Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Comedic Role | Nominated | ||||
2019 | Critics' Choice Television Awards | Best Actor in a Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [49] |
2019 | Gold Derby Awards | Comedy Lead Actor | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [50] |
2019 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [51] |
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series | Nominated | ||||
2019 | Satellite Awards | Best Actor in a Series, Comedy or Musical | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [52] |
2019 | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [53] |
2020 | Producers Guild of America Awards | The Danny Thomas Award for Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television – Comedy | Schitt's Creek | Nominated | [54] |
2020 | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Won | [55] |
Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Comedic Role | Won | ||||
2020 | Newport Beach Film Festival | Lifetime Achievement Award | Lifetime achievement | Awarded | [56] |
2020 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series | Schitt's Creek | Pending | |
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External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eugene Levy. |
- Eugene Levy on IMDb
- Eugene Levy on Twitter