Michael Stuhlbarg

Michael Stuhlbarg (/ˈstuːlˌbɑːrɡ/; born July 5, 1968)[1] is an American actor. He rose to prominence as troubled university professor Larry Gopnik in the 2009 dark comedy film A Serious Man, directed by Joel and Ethan Coen. Stuhlbarg has appeared in numerous films and television series portraying real life figures, such as George Yeaman in Lincoln (2012), Lew Wasserman in Hitchcock (2012), Andy Hertzfeld in Steve Jobs (2015), Edward G. Robinson in Trumbo (2015), Abe Rosenthal in The Post (2017), and Arnold Rothstein in HBO's Boardwalk Empire (2010–2013). Other notable supporting roles include Men in Black 3 (2012), Blue Jasmine (2013), Arrival (2016), and Doctor Strange (2016), as well as the third season of the anthology television series Fargo (2017).

Michael Stuhlbarg
Born (1968-07-05) July 5, 1968
Long Beach, California, U.S.
EducationUniversity of California, Los Angeles
Juilliard School (BFA)
OccupationActor
Years active1992–present
Spouse(s)
Mai-Linh Lofgren
(
m. 2013)

In 2017, Stuhlbarg appeared in the critically acclaimed films Call Me by Your Name, The Shape of Water, and The Post, all three of which were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. For Call Me By Your Name, Stuhlbarg received multiple film critics' award nominations in the supporting actor category. The following year, he appeared in the Hulu miniseries The Looming Tower, for which he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie. On-stage, Stuhlbarg has acted in numerous productions including the 2005 debut of The Pillowman on Broadway, for which he won a Drama Desk Award and received a Tony Award nomination.

Early life

Stuhlbarg was born in Long Beach, California,[2] the son of Susan and Mort Stuhlbarg, philanthropists.[3][4] He was raised as a Reform Jew.[1][5] He has said, "It's more of a spiritual resonance as opposed to particularly of Judaism."[6] Stuhlbarg trained at The Juilliard School in New York City,[7] where he was a member of the Drama Division's Group 21 (1988–1992).[8] He graduated from Juilliard with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1992.

Stuhlbarg also studied acting at the University of California, Los Angeles,[9] the Vilnius Conservatory in Lithuania, the British American Drama Academy at Oxford, and the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain at the University of London. He also studied mime with Marcel Marceau.[10] Stuhlbarg is married to Mai-Linh Lofgren.[11]

Career

1993–2005

Stuhlbarg began his career appearing in stage productions. In a 1993 production of Saint Joan, Stuhlbarg portrayed Charles VII of France; however, UPI critic Frederick M. Winship thought that Stuhlbarg was miscast in the production.[12] The following year, he portrayed the title character in a production of Richard II. Writing for The New York Times, theater critic David Richards dubbed Stuhlbarg a "promising young actor", yet felt his portrayal of Richard came across as a "blend of Rasputin and an odious rent collector is altogether unavoidable, but I'd like to believe it's not his fault."[13] He starred in the two character play Old Wicked Songs throughout late 1995.[14] For his role in the 1996 production of the Eugene O'Neill play Long Day's Journey into Night, Stuhlbarg won the Elliot Norton Award for Outstanding Actor in a large company production.[15][16] In a 1997 production of Henry VIII, Stuhlbarg played multiple roles, including Thomas Cranmer.[17]

Stuhlbarg made his film debut in the 1998 drama A Price Above Rubies, which starred Renée Zellweger.[18] In the 1999 Studio 54 production of the musical Cabaret, Stuhlbarg played Ernst Ludwig, a German who in the course of the production is revealed to be a Nazi.[19] Stuhlbarg played the dual role of both Time and Clown in a 2000 production of William Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale;[20] The New York Press critic Jonathan Kalb praised his "endearing stutter and hopping gait".[21] In the Tim Blake Nelson-directed war drama The Grey Zone (2001), Stuhlbarg played a Jewish Hungarian who becomes a Sonderkommando in the Nazi Germany Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp.[22] Stuhlbarg had previously appeared in the play of the same by Nelson in 1996.[23] Following appearances in productions of Cymbeline,[24] Twelfth Night,[25] and The Persians,[26] Stuhlbarg gave a critically acclaimed performance in the 2005 Broadway production of the Martin McDonagh play The Pillowman. He played Michal, a mentally damaged man who has suffered years of abuse from his parents and gained 50 pounds for the role.[27] Ben Brantley of The New York Times praised Stuhlbarg for "boldly and expertly" capturing "both the innocence and ugliness of Michal".[28] Stuhlbarg won a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play and received his first Tony Award nomination for his performance.[29][30]

2006–2013

In 2006, Stuhlbarg appeared in the plays Measure for Pleasure and The Voysey Inheritance.[31][32] He played a recurring role on Aaron Sorkin's television series Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip from 2006 to 2007, which aired for one season.[33] His first film appearance of 2008 was the independent drama Afterschool, in which he played a "sanctimonious" high school principal and he had a one-line scene in Ridley Scott's Body of Lies as a lawyer.[34][35] Also in 2008, Stuhlbarg portrayed Prince Hamlet in Oskar Eustis' production of William Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Delacorte Theater.[36] In August of that year, Stuhlbarg was cast as the lead character in the Coen brothers film A Serious Man.[33] The dark comedy, in which he portrayed troubled Jewish university professor Larry Gopnik, was released in October 2009.[7] In his review of the film, Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert felt that "Much of the success of A Serious Man comes from the way Michael Stuhlbarg plays the role. He doesn't play Gopnik as a sad-sack or a loser, a whiner or a depressive, but as a hopeful man who can't believe what's happening to him.[37] He was nominated for Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for his performance in the film.[38] Cold Souls, his other release of 2009, featured Stuhlbarg in a smaller role as a hedge fund consultant,[39] and he also guest starred in the episode "There's No Place Like Mode" of the comedy series Ugly Betty.[40]

Beginning in September 2010, Stuhlbarg portrayed organized crime boss Arnold Rothstein in Terence Winter's HBO crime drama series Boardwalk Empire. The character was written off after the show's fourth season in 2013.[41] Martin Scorsese directed the pilot episode of the show, after having previously directed Stuhlbarg in the short film The Key to Reserva (2007).[42][43] In Scorsese's historical adventure film Hugo (2011), Stuhlbarg played René Tabard, a film historian.[44] Stuhlbarg appeared in the science fiction comedy sequel Men in Black 3 (2012) as Griffin, an alien with clairvoyant abilities who helps Agent J (played by Will Smith) and K (played by Tommy Lee Jones and Josh Brolin) on their mission.[45] The film's director, Barry Sonnenfeld, said that after seeing Stuhlbarg's script and notebook filled with "tiny scribbles, notes, diagrams" that “It made me suspect that perhaps I had actually cast an alien. To Michael, all his little notations made sense. To me, they were scary and indecipherable.”[46] Later in the year, Stuhlbarg briefly appeared as a hitman alongside his Boardwalk Empire co-star Michael Pitt in the opening scene of Martin McDonagh's dark comedy Seven Psychopaths.[47] His third release of 2012 was the historical drama Lincoln, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Daniel Day-Lewis as President Abraham Lincoln. In the film, he portrayed Democratic Congressman George Yeaman, representative of Kentucky.[48] The Alfred Hitchcock biopic Hitchcock was his final release of the year, with Stuhlbarg portraying talent agent and studio executive Lew Wasserman.[49] In Woody Allen's comedy-drama Blue Jasmine (2013), starring Cate Blanchett, Stuhlbarg appeared as dentist who makes unwanted sexual advances to Blanchett's character.[50]

2014–present
Stuhlbarg at the 30th Artios Awards in 2016

Stuhlbarg played chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer's manager, Paul Marshall, in the 2014 film Pawn Sacrifice, starring Tobey Maguire as Fischer.[51] In Danny Boyle's 2015 Steve Jobs biopic, Stuhlbarg portrayed computer scientist Andy Hertzfeld, who was a member of the original Mac team.[52] He appeared in two more biographical films in that year – Trumbo, based on the life of screenwriter Dalton Trumbo (played by Bryan Cranston), featured Stuhlbarg portraying actor Edward G. Robinson, who was accused of having ties to the Communist Party during the Hollywood blacklist and Stuhlbarg played a supporting role in Don Cheadle's Miles Ahead, based on the life of Miles Davis.[51] Stuhlbarg played a CIA agent in the science fiction drama Arrival (2016), appearing alongside Amy Adams, Jeremy Renner, and Forest Whitaker as they attempt to translate communications from an extraterrestrial craft.[53] In the same month, Stuhlbarg played Nicodemus West, colleague and rival to the titular character (played by Benedict Cumberbatch) in the superhero film Doctor Strange.[54] In his final release of the year, the political thriller Miss Sloane, Stuhlbarg featured as an Irish lobbying firm head battling against gun control.[53] Brian Truitt of USA Today praised his "superb" performance and declared him "One of the best in Hollywood right now".[55]

In the third season of the crime anthology television series Fargo, Stuhlbarg played Sy Feltz, loyal and dedicated business partner to Ewan McGregor's character Emmit Sussy. The season premiered in April 2017.[56] In November, Stuhlbarg co-starred as Samuel Perlman, an archaeology professor, whose son Elio (played by Timothée Chalamet) develops a relationship with his father's assistant (played by Armie Hammer), in the romantic drama Call Me by Your Name. Stuhlbarg was moved by Perlman's "sense of generosity and love and understanding" and director Luca Guadagnino said he cast Stuhlbarg because he wanted "someone who could carry a sort of softness and warmth and at the same time communicate a great knowledge and great culture".[57][58] Perlman's consoling speech given to his son in the film was described by Huffington Post writer Nell Minow as being "one of the most moving scenes ever filmed."[59] For Guillermo del Toro's fantasy drama The Shape of Water, released in December, Stuhlbarg was required to speak Russian to play Dr. Robert Hoffstetler, a Soviet spy.[60] His final performance of 2017 and second release of December, was as The New York Times executive editor A. M. Rosenthal, in Steven Spielberg's political thriller The Post, which starred Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep and depicts the publishing of the Pentagon Papers by journalists from The Washington Post and The Times.[59] With his performances in Call Me By Your Name, The Shape of Water, and The Post, he became the sixth actor to appear in three films nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture in the same year.[61][62]

Stuhlbarg was due to appear as Gore Vidal's domestic partner Howard Austen in the biopic Gore, starring Kevin Spacey as Vidal, but the film was withdrawn from release during post-production amid ongoing sexual misconduct allegations against Spacey.[63] He appeared in the 2018 miniseries The Looming Tower as counter-terrorism czar Richard A. Clarke, for which he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.[64]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Director Notes
1998 A Price Above Rubies Young Hassid Boaz Yakin
1999 Macbeth in Manhattan Robert / Ross Greg Lombardo
2001 The Grey Zone Cohen Tim Blake Nelson
2008 Afterschool Mr. Burke Antonio Campos
Body of Lies Ferris' Attorney Ridley Scott
2009 Cold Souls Hedge Fund Consultant Sophie Barthes
A Serious Man Larry Gopnik Coen Brothers
2010 Goldstar, Ohio The Interviewer Michael Tisdale
2011 Hugo Prof. René Tabard Martin Scorsese
2012 Men in Black 3 Griffin Barry Sonnenfeld
Seven Psychopaths Tommy Martin McDonagh
Lincoln George Yeaman Steven Spielberg
Hopper Stories Edward Hopper Various
Hitchcock Lew Wasserman Sacha Gervasi
2013 Blue Jasmine Dr. Flicker Woody Allen
2014 Cut Bank Derby Milton Matt Shakman
Pawn Sacrifice Paul Marshall Edward Zwick
2015 Steve Jobs Andy Hertzfeld Danny Boyle
Trumbo Edward G. Robinson Jay Roach
Miles Ahead Harper Hamilton Don Cheadle
2016 Arrival Agent Halpern Denis Villeneuve
Doctor Strange Nicodemus West Scott Derrickson
Miss Sloane Pat Connors John Madden
2017 Call Me by Your Name Prof. Samuel Perlman Luca Guadagnino
The Shape of Water Dr. Robert Hoffstetler
Dimitri Mosenkov		 Guillermo del Toro
The Post Abe Rosenthal Steven Spielberg
2020 Shirley Stanley Edgar Hyman Josephine Decker
Salvatore: Shoemaker of Dreams Narrator Luca Guadagnino Voice; Post-production

Television
Year Title Role Notes
1998 Prey Dr. Ed Tate Episode: "Hungry for Survival" (unaired pilot)
1999 The Hunley Wicks Television film
2006 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Marcel Costas Episode: "Slither"
2006–07 Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip Jerry 2 episodes
2006–10 The American Experience Various Characters 4 episodes
2007 Damages Dr. Bernard Herschenfeld Episode: "And My Paralyzing Fear of Death"
2008 Law & Order Timothy Pace Episode: "Bogeyman"
2009 Ugly Betty Heinrich Episode: "There's No Place Like Mode"
2010–13 Boardwalk Empire Arnold Rothstein 32 episodes
2015–16 Transparent Chaim 2 episodes
2017 Fargo Sy Feltz 9 episodes
2018 The Looming Tower Richard Clarke 10 episodes
2019 Traitors Rowe Miniseries
TBA Your Honor Tommy Upcoming miniseries

Stage
Year Title Role Notes
1992 Woyzeck Barker / Soldier / Apprentice The Public Theatre, Off-Broadway
1993 All's Well That Ends Well Gentleman Delacorte Theatre, Off-Broadway
1993 Saint Joan Dauphin, Charles VII Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
1993 Three Men on a Horse Al / Radio Announcer Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
1993 Timon of Athens The Old Athenian / Bandit Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
1993–94 The Government Inspector Ivan Shpekin Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
1994 Richard II King Richard II Anspacher Theater, Off-Broadway
1995 Old Wicked Songs Stephen Hoffman Playhouse 91, Off-Broadway
1996 The Grey Zone Hoffman MCC Theatre, Off-Broadway
1996 Taking Sides Lieutenant David Wills Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway
1997 Henry VIII Surveyor for Buckingham
Cranmer
Archbishop of Canterbury		 Delacorte Theatre, Off-Broadway
1997 The Dybbuk Khonen The Public Theatre, Off-Broadway
1999 Cabaret Ernst Ludwig Studio 54, Broadway
2000 The Winter's Tale Time / Clown Delacorte Theatre, Off-Broadway
2001 The Invention of Love Alfred W. Pollard Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
2002 Cymbeline Posthumus Leonatus Lucille Lortel Theatre, Off-Broadway
2002 Twelfth Night Sir Andrew Aguecheek Delacorte Theatre, Off-Broadway
2003 The Persians Xerxes I National Actors Theatre, Off-Broadway
2004 The Mysteries Jesus/Issac/Lucifer CSC Theatre, Off-Broadway
2004–05 Belle Epoque Francois Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, Off-Broadway
2005 The Pillowman Michal Booth Theatre, Broadway
2006 Measure for Pleasure Will Blunt Anspacher Theatre, Off-Broadway
2006 The Voysey Inheritance Edward Voysey Linda Gross Theatre, Off-Broadway
2008 Hamlet Hamlet Delacorte Theatre, Off-Broadway
2019 Socrates Socrates The Public Theater, Off-Broadway[65]

Awards and Nominations

Film Awards
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
2009Golden Globe AwardBest Actor - Musical or ComedyA Serious ManNominated
2009Independent Spirit AwardsRobert Altman AwardWon
2009Gotham AwardsBest Ensemble PerformanceNominated
2009Santa Barbara International Film FestivalVirtuoso AwardWon
2009Chicago Film Critics AssociationBest ActorNominated
2009London Film Critics CircleBest Actor of the YearNominated
2009San Diego Film Critics SocietyBest Performance by an EnsembleNominated
2009Satellite AwardBest Actor - Musical or ComedyWon
2012Boston Society of Film CriticsBest CastSeven PsychopathsNominated
2012San Diego Film Critics SocietyBest Ensemble PerformanceNominated
2015Screen Actors Guild AwardOutstanding Cast in a Motion PictureTrumboNominated
2017Chicago Film Critics AssociationBest Supporting ActorCall Me by Your NameNominated
2017Critics' Choice Movie AwardBest Supporting ActorNominated
2017Detroit Film Critics SocietyBest Supporting ActorNominated
2017National Society of Film CriticsBest Supporting ActorNominated
2017San Francisco Film Critics CircleBest Supporting ActorNominated
2017Washington D.C. Area Film Critics AssociationBest Supporting ActorNominated
2017San Diego Film Critics Societyfor Body of WorkWon
2017National Society of Film CriticsBest Supporting ActorThe Shape of WaterNominated
2017Critics' Choice Movie AwardBest Acting EnsembleThe PostNominated
2017National Society of Film CriticsBest Supporting ActorNominated
2017San Diego Film Critics SocietyBest EnsembleNominated
2017Detroit Film Critics Societyfor Best EnsembleWon
2017Seattle Film Critics Societyfor Best EnsembleNominated
2017Washington D.C. Area Film Critics AssociationBest EnsembleNominated

Television Awards
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
2010Screen Actors Guild AwardOutstanding Ensemble in a Drama SeriesBoardwalk EmpireWon
2011Won
2012Nominated
2013Nominated
2018Primetime Emmy AwardOutstanding Supporting Actor - Limited SeriesThe Looming TowerNominated

Theatre Awards
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
2005Tony AwardBest Featured Actor in a PlayThe PillowmanNominated
2005Drama Desk AwardOutstanding Featured Actor in a PlayWon
2006Lucille Lortel AwardsOutstanding Lead Actor in a PlayMeasure for PleasureNominated
2006Obie AwardDistinguished Performance by an ActorThe Voysey InheritanceWon
2006Joe A. Callaway AwardBest ActorWon
2006Lucille Lortel AwardsOutstanding Lead Actor in a PlayNominated
gollark: The testing thing was, if I remember right, only proposed for lasery and chemistry stuff.
gollark: The simulation theory is just "what if the universe is a simulation", which is basically unfalsifiable.
gollark: ... what?
gollark: Oh great, another one?
gollark: Technically the sun has lots of gold in it.

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