Woody Harrelson

Woodrow Tracy Harrelson (born July 23, 1961) is an American actor and playwright. He first became known for his role as bartender Woody Boyd on the NBC sitcom Cheers (1985–1993), for which he won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series from a total of five nominations. He has received three Academy Award nominations: Best Actor for The People vs. Larry Flynt (1996) and Best Supporting Actor for The Messenger (2009) and for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (2017).[1] He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his role as Marty Hart in the first season of the HBO crime anthology series True Detective.

Woody Harrelson
Harrelson at an event for LBJ in 2016
Born
Woodrow Tracy Harrelson

(1961-07-23) July 23, 1961
Midland, Texas, U.S.
EducationLebanon High School
Alma materHanover College (B.A.)
Occupation
  • Actor
  • playwright
Years active1978–present
Spouse(s)
Nancy Simon
​
(
m. 1985; div. 1986)

Laura Louie
​
(
m. 2008)
Children3
RelativesCharles Harrelson (father)
Brett Harrelson (brother)

Early life

Woodrow Tracy Harrelson[2][3] was born in Midland, Texas, on July 23, 1961,[4] to secretary Diane (née Oswald)[5] and convicted hitman Charles Voyde Harrelson.[4] He and his two brothers, Jordan and Brett, were raised in a Presbyterian household.[4][6] Their father received a life sentence for the 1979 killing of Federal Judge John H. Wood Jr.[7] Harrelson has stated that his father was rarely around during his childhood.[6] Charles died in the United States Penitentiary, Administrative Maximum Facility on March 15, 2007.[7] Harrelson's family was poor and relied on his mother's wage.[6] In 1973, he moved to his mother's native city of Lebanon, Ohio,[8] where he attended Lebanon High School, from which he graduated in 1979.[9] He spent the summer of 1979 working at Kings Island amusement park.[10] He attended Hanover College in Hanover, Indiana, where he joined the Sigma Chi fraternity. Harrelson received a BFA in Theatre and English in 1983.

While attending Hanover, he crossed paths with future Vice President Mike Pence, later commenting in 2018: "I knew him, yeah. We were both very religious. It was a Presbyterian college at the time, and I was there on a Presbyterian scholarship, and he was involved with the church activities. I was actually considering being a minister and then I just kind of went a different way...I actually quite liked him. I thought he was a pretty good guy. He's, you know, very religious. Very committed. Seeing as how I'm not quite in that ballpark now, I don't know how we'd get along, 'cause I think he's still quite religious and just a whole different brand of religious. That kind of fervor that you really don't want."[11]

Career

Television

Harrelson is widely known for his work on the NBC sitcom Cheers. He played bartender Woody Boyd, who replaced Coach (played by Nicholas Colasanto, who died in February 1985). He joined the cast in 1985 in season four, spending the final eight seasons (1985–1993) on the show. For this role, Harrelson was nominated for five Emmy Awards,[12] winning once in 1989. His character, Woody Boyd, was from Hanover, Indiana, where Harrelson attended college. In 1999, Harrelson guest-starred in the Cheers spin-off success Frasier, in which he reprised the role of "Woody Boyd." He was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for this performance. He appeared in several 2001 episodes of Will & Grace as Grace's new boyfriend Nathan.[1]

Harrelson on the red carpet at the 40th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, August 28, 1988

On the November 12, 2009 episode of the Comedy Central show The Colbert Report, Harrelson was interviewed by Stephen Colbert, to promote his movie The Messenger. In response to Colbert's questioning of his support for the troops, Harrelson agreed to let Colbert shave his head on camera. Harrelson returned to television in 2014, starring along with Matthew McConaughey in the first season of the HBO crime series True Detective, where he played Marty Hart, a Louisiana cop investigating murders that took place over a timespan of 17 years.[1]

On June 6, 2010, Harrelson took part playing in Soccer Aid 2010 for UNICEF UK at Old Trafford in Manchester. The match was broadcast live on UK's ITV television. After being brought on as a substitute for Gordon Ramsay, Harrelson took the final penalty in the penalty shootout, following a 2–2 draw after 91.2 minutes. Despite being initially unaware of exactly from where his kick had to be taken, Harrelson scored to win the game for "The Rest of the World" team, beating England for the first time since the tournament began. When later interviewed, he claimed that he "didn't even remember the moment of scoring."[1]

Harrelson also took part in Soccer Aid 2012 on May 27, 2012. The match ended 3–1 in favor of England.[13]

Film

While still working on Cheers, Harrelson restarted his film career. His first movie had been Wildcats, a 1986 football comedy with Goldie Hawn. He reunited with Wesley Snipes (who also had debuted in Wildcats) in the box-office hit White Men Can't Jump (1992) and the box office bomb Money Train (1995).[1]

Harrelson in April 2007

In 1993, Harrelson starred opposite Robert Redford and Demi Moore in the drama Indecent Proposal, which was a box office success, earning a worldwide total of over $265,000,000.[14] He then played Mickey Knox in Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers and Dr. Michael Raynolds in the Michael Cimino film The Sunchaser. In 1996, he starred in the comedy Kingpin for the Farrelly brothers.[1]

Harrelson's career gained momentum when he starred in the Miloš Forman film The People vs. Larry Flynt, in which he played Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine. The film was a success and Harrelson's performance was nominated for a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for Best Actor. After that, Harrelson was cast in more serious film roles. He starred in the 1997 war film Welcome to Sarajevo and in 1997 had a featured role as Sergeant Schumann in Wag the Dog. In 1998, Harrelson starred in the thriller Palmetto and played Sergeant Keck in The Thin Red Line, a war film nominated for seven Academy Awards in 1999.[1]

Harrelson made other films such as The Hi-Lo Country and portrayed Ray Pekurny in the comedy EDtv. Also in 1999, he appeared as boxer Vince Boudreau in the Ron Shelton film Play It to the Bone. Harrelson did not appear in films again until 2003, when he co-starred as Galaxia in the comedy film Anger Management.[1]

He appeared in the action film After the Sunset and the Spike Lee film She Hate Me. In 2005, Harrelson was in The Big White and North Country. Also in 2005 he appeared as Kelly Ryan, husband of a contest-obsessed woman in the film The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio. Harrelson made two films in 2006, the animated film version of Free Jimmy and also A Scanner Darkly.

In 2007 he played Carter Page III, gay escort of privileged Washington D.C. women, in the film The Walker.[1] In the Oscar-winning 2007 crime thriller No Country for Old Men, Harrelson had a key role as Carson Wells, a bounty hunter. The film won Best Picture and Best Director for Joel Coen and Ethan Coen. Harrelson also won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Cast, along with Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, and Kelly Macdonald.[1] In 2007's Battle in Seattle, Harrelson played another key role of a Seattle police officer whose pregnant wife loses her baby during the 1999 World Trade Organization protests.

In 2008, Harrelson appeared in several films, among them the Will Ferrell basketball comedy Semi-Pro and the stark Will Smith drama Seven Pounds as a blind vegan meat salesman named Ezra Turner.[1]

Harrelson at the LBJ Presidential Library in 2016

In 2009, Harrelson received significant praise for his performance as Captain Tony Stone in The Messenger. In what many critics considered to be his best role, Harrelson was nominated for a Satellite Award, an Independent Spirit Award, a Golden Globe Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Harrelson has also won the Best Supporting Actor award in the 2009 National Board of Review award ceremonies and received accolades from various critics' societies.[1] Also that same year, Harrelson co-starred in the horror comedy Zombieland, followed by Roland Emmerich's 2012, where he played Charlie Frost, a man who warns of the end of the world.

In 2010, he starred as a bartender and mentor in the futuristic western martial arts film Bunraku. In 2011, he starred as Tommy in the movie Friends with Benefits. Harrelson directed the 2011 film ETHOS, which explores the idea of a self-destructing modern society, governed by unequal power and failed democratic ideals. He played Haymitch Abernathy in 2012's The Hunger Games, and reprised the role in all three subsequent films in the series.[1] In 2012, he had a leading role in Game Change as republican strategist Steve Schmidt.

In 2015, Woody Harrelson and daughter Zoe starred in a 7-minute short film for U2's 'Song for Someone.'[15]

In 2016, Harrelson announced that he would direct, write, produce, and star in a film, Lost in London, which was shot as a single take and premiered live on January 19, 2017.[16] Harrelson played police chief Bill Willoughby in the black comedy crime film Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, released in 2017, for which he received nominations for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role.

In 2017, he played the antagonist The Colonel in the science fiction film War for the Planet of the Apes.[17] Also that year, he starred in The Glass Castle, an adaptation of Jeannette Walls's memoir about how she was raised by dysfunctional and nonconformist parents and then had her world turned upside down when they moved to New York to be near her. Brie Larson played Walls and Harrelson played her father. The comedic drama was directed by Destin Daniel Cretton.[18]

In 2018, Harrelson starred opposite Alden Ehrenreich, Donald Glover, and Emilia Clarke in Lucasfilm's Solo: A Star Wars Story,[19] playing Han Solo's mentor[20] and a criminal.[21]

In 2018, Harrelson appears in a cameo at the end of the film Venom, portraying Cletus Kasady.

In 2019, he starred with Kevin Costner in The Highwaymen.

In November 2019, he starred in Roland Emmerich's blockbuster movie Midway, playing Admiral Chester Nimitz. The film also starred Ed Skrein, Patrick Wilson, Luke Evans, Aaron Eckhart, Nick Jonas, Dennis Quaid and Mandy Moore.[22][23][24][25][26][27]

The same year he reprised his role of Tallahassee in Zombieland 2: Double Tap

Theatre

In 1999, Harrelson directed his own play, Furthest from the Sun, at the Theatre de la Jeune Lune in Minneapolis. He followed next in Roundabout's Broadway revival of the N. Richard Nash play The Rainmaker in 2000, Sam Shepard's The Late Henry Moss in 2001, John Kolvenbach's On an Average Day opposite Kyle MacLachlan in London's West End in the fall of 2002, and in the summer of 2003, Harrelson directed the Toronto premiere of Kenneth Lonergan's This is Our Youth at the Berkley Street Theater.

In the winter of 2005-06 Harrelson returned to London's West End, starring in Tennessee Williams' Night of the Iguana at the Lyric Theater. Harrelson directed Bullet for Adolf (a play he wrote with Frankie Hyman) at the esteemed Hart House Theatre in Toronto, Ontario, which ran from April 21 to May 7, 2011. Bullet for Adolf opened Off-Broadway (New World Stages) with previews beginning July 19, 2012 and closed on September 30, 2012, canceling its announced extension through October 21.[28] The play was panned by New York critics.[29]

Personal life

In 1985, Harrelson married Nancy Simon (daughter of playwright Neil Simon) in Tijuana. The union was not intended to be serious, and the two had planned to divorce the following day, but the storefront marriage/divorce parlor was closed when they returned to it and they remained married for another ten months.[30]

In 2008, Harrelson married Laura Louie, a co-founder of the organic food delivery service Yoganics.[31] They met in 1987 when she worked as his personal assistant.[32] They reside in Maui, Hawaii, and have three daughters: Deni, Zoe, and Makani.[33]

Harrelson was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters (DHL) from Hanover College in 2014.[34]

Harrelson is a fan of chess. In November 2018, he attended the first game of the World Chess Championship in London, played between Norwegian champion Magnus Carlsen and American contender Fabiano Caruana. Harrelson made the ceremonial first move for the game.[35] He had also played the ceremonial first move for the previous World Chess Championship that was held in New York in 2016.[36]

Criticism over 5G

In April 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic Harrelson received criticism in the press regarding his public sharing a report "about the negative effects of 5G" and its supposed role in the coronavirus pandemic to his more than 2 million Instagram followers. "I haven't fully vetted it I find it very interesting," he wrote of the report claiming "5G radiation" is "exacerbating" the contagion's spread and making it more lethal.[37]

In 1982, Harrelson was arrested for disorderly conduct in Columbus, Ohio, after he was found dancing in the middle of the street.[38] He was also charged with resisting arrest after he ran from the police.[38] Harrelson avoided jail time by paying a fine.[39]

On June 1, 1996, Harrelson was arrested in Lee County, Kentucky, after he symbolically planted four hemp seeds to challenge the state law which did not distinguish between industrial hemp and marijuana. Harrelson had arrived in the county with his attorney, former Kentucky Governor Louie B. Nunn, an agent and a camera crew from CNN. While at a local hotel, Harrelson phoned the county sheriff, Junior Kilburn, to advise him of his intentions. Kilburn and deputy sheriff Danny Towsend arrived at the location where Harrelson informed them he would be. With the cameras rolling, Harrelson planted the hemp seeds into the ground. Once planted, Kilburn placed Harrelson under arrest for cultivating marijuana and booked him into the county jail. He was released on $200 bail the same day. He later signed autographs and posed for photos with deputies. He was acquitted of those charges with the help of Nunn after just 25 minutes.[40]

In 2002, Harrelson was arrested in London after an incident in a taxi that ended in a police chase. Harrelson was taken to a London police station and later released on bail.[41] The case was later dismissed after Harrelson paid the taxi driver involved in the incident £550 ($844).[42] This became the inspiration for his 2017 live film, Lost in London.[43]

In 2008, TMZ photographer Josh Levine filed a lawsuit against Harrelson for an alleged attack outside a Hollywood nightclub in 2006. A video of the incident appeared to show Harrelson grabbing a camera and clashing with the photographer. Los Angeles prosecutors declined to press charges against the actor, but Levine filed a suit that summer asking for $2.5 million in damages.[44] The case was dismissed in April 2010.[45]

Advocacy
Harrelson in 2004

Drug reform

Harrelson is an enthusiast and supporter of the legalization of marijuana and hemp.[46][47] He was a guest on Ziggy Marley's track "Wild and Free", a song advocating the growing of cannabis. Since 2003, Harrelson has served as a member on NORML's advisory board.[48]

Environmental

Harrelson has attended environmental events such as the PICNIC'07 festival that was held in Amsterdam in September 2007.[49] PICNIC describes its annual festival as "three intensive days [when] we mix creativity, science, technology, media, and business to explore new solutions in the spirit of co-creation".[50] He once scaled the Golden Gate Bridge with members of North Coast Earth First! group to unfurl a banner that read, "Hurwitz, aren't ancient redwoods more precious than gold?" in protest of Maxxam Inc. CEO Charles Hurwitz, who once stated, "He who has the gold, makes the rules."[51]

Harrelson once traveled to the west coast in the U.S. on a bike and a domino caravan with a hemp oil-fueled biodiesel bus with the Spitfire Agency (the subject of the independent documentary Go Further) and narrated the 1999 documentary Grass. He briefly owned an oxygen bar in West Hollywood called "O2".[52]

Harrelson has spoken publicly against the 2003 invasion of Iraq as well as previously protesting against the First Gulf War, both at UCLA as well as during a college concert tour in Iowa and Nebraska in 1991 under the auspices of "Woody Harrelson Educational Tours". In October 2009, he was given an honorary degree by York University for his contributions in the fields of environmental education, sustainability, and activism.[53]

Veganism

Harrelson follows a raw vegan diet.[54][55] Along with not eating meat or dairy, Harrelson also does not eat sugar or flour.[54] In Zombieland, in which he plays a character with an affinity for Twinkies, the Twinkies were replaced with vegan faux-Twinkies made from cornmeal.[56] He appeared on a postage stamp (as a PhotoStamp) in 2011 as one of PETA's 20 famous vegetarians,[57] and he was named PETA's Sexiest Vegetarian in 2012 (along with Jessica Chastain).[58]

UNICEF

In June 2010, Harrelson took part in Soccer Aid at Old Trafford in Manchester to raise money for UNICEF. He played for the Rest of the World team alongside former professionals Zinedine Zidane and Luís Figo as well as chef Gordon Ramsay and fellow Hollywood actors Mike Myers and Michael Sheen.[59] Harrelson played the last 15 minutes and scored the winning goal in the penalty shootout following a 2–2 draw during normal time.[59] He played in the UNICEF game 2012, playing the last 10 minutes of the game for the Rest of the World team, losing 3–1 to England.

Political views

Harrelson identifies as an anarchist.[60] In a conversation with Howard Zinn, Harrelson admitted that he considers Zinn to be a personal hero of his.[61] In 2002, Harrelson wrote an article in the British newspaper The Guardian condemning President George W. Bush's preparation for a US invasion of Iraq as a "racist and imperialist war". He also stated that he was against the U.S.'s previous war in Iraq and President Bill Clinton's sanctions against Iraq. In 2013, Harrelson condemned President Barack Obama for failing to withdraw U.S. troops from Afghanistan, negatively comparing him to Richard Nixon.[62]

Religious views

Harrelson told Playboy in October 2009, "I was getting into theology and studying the roots of the Bible, but then I started to discover the man-made nature of it. I started seeing things that made me ask, 'Is God really speaking through this instrument?' My eyes opened to the reality of the Bible being just a document to control people. At the time I was a real mama's boy and deeply mesmerized by the church."[63][64]

In a May 2018 interview with Jimmy Kimmel,[11] Harrelson mentioned his study of theology and that he had considered becoming a minister. He explained that he became disillusioned with the church during his studies at college: "I started to see how man-made the Bible was and then I started saying, 'I could put this whole thing on hold for a while...let's just put this whole idea on hold so I can have my twenties and thirties of extreme hedonism.'" He stated that he has a belief in God, which he attributed to reading Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda, whom he described as a "man of integrity".

Filmography
Main article: Woody Harrelson filmography

Awards and nominations
Year Nominated work Award Result
1987 Cheers American Comedy Award for Funniest Newcomer - Male or Female Won
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Nominated
1988 Nominated
1989 Won
1990 American Comedy Award for Funniest Supporting Male Performer in a TV Series Nominated
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Nominated
1991 Nominated
1992 White Men Can't Jump MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss (shared with Rosie Perez) Nominated
MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Wesley Snipes) Nominated
1993 Indecent Proposal MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss (shared with Demi Moore) Won
Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor Won
1994 Natural Born Killers MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss (shared with Juliette Lewis) Nominated
MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Juliette Lewis) Nominated
1996 The People vs. Larry Flynt Academy Award for Best Actor Nominated
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Nominated
1999 Frasier Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Nominated
2006 A Prairie Home Companion Gotham Independent Film Award for Best Ensemble Cast Nominated
2007 No Country for Old Men Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Won
2008 Transsiberian Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
2009 The Messenger Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male Won
National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor Won
San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Body of Work Won
Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Detroit Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Nominated
Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture Nominated
San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association for Best Supporting Actor Won
Zombieland San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Body of Work Won
Scream Award for Best Ensemble Won
Detroit Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Detroit Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast Nominated
Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Scream Award for Best Horror Actor Nominated
2012 San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Body of Work Won
2011 Rampart African American Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor Won
Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead Nominated
Satellite Award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture Nominated
2012 Game Change Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Actor in a Movie/Miniseries Nominated
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie Nominated
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie Nominated
2014 True Detective Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Nominated
2015 Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film Nominated
Satellite Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Nominated
2018 Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated
BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Won
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References
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  3. Sipchen, Bob (December 20, 1998). "The Life of Woody". Los Angeles Times.
  4. "Woody Harrelson Biography (1961-)". FilmReference.com. Archived from the original on October 23, 2015. Retrieved January 11, 2017.
  5. "Diane Lou Harrelson". geni_family_tree.
  6. Garrahan, Matthew (May 25, 2018). "Woody Harrelson: 'I had to go outside and fire up a hooter'". Financial Times.
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  8. "Dayton Daily News Archive of Past Articles". Dayton Daily News. July 24, 1991.
  9. McClleland, Justin (March 4, 2010). "Woody Harrelson's early co-stars share memories". Dayton Daily News. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  10. "Celebrities who worked at Kings Island". The Cincinnati Enquirer. April 14, 2014. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
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  25. Kit, Borys (July 3, 2018). "Luke Evans Joins Roland Emmerich's Naval Action Movie 'Midway' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 6, 2018.
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  30. "Woody Harrelson". hollywood.com. 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007. whimsically married in Tijuana in 1985 intending to divorce the following day, but when the couple returned to the storefront marriage/divorce parlor, they found it closed because it was Sunday; marriage lasted 10 months; Harrelson would later tell USA Today, "We had to get a summary dissolution through Jacoby and Meyers. I think at the time Neil was a little bit worried I might try to go after her money."
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  34. "Woody Harrelson receives honorary degree at Hanover College". Indianapolis Star.
  35. Tyers, Alan. "Woody Harrelson the unlikely star turn as chess stakes its claim as a spectator sport". The Telegraph. November 11, 2018
  36. Young, Zach. "Even The World Chess Champion Can't Escape The Spectre Of Donald Trump". HuffPost July 21, 2017.
  37. "Woody Harrelson latest star sharing coronavirus conspiracy theories tied to 5G". New York Post. April 5, 2020.
  38. "Crime". About.com. Archived from the original on December 4, 2010. Retrieved April 28, 2011.
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  40. "Kentucky Supreme Court Opinions". Apps.courts.ky.gov. Archived from the original on September 19, 2013. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
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  42. "Harrelson taxi case dropped". CNN. July 1, 2002. Archived from the original on March 7, 2013.
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  44. Alan Duke, CNN (April 10, 2009). "Woody Harrelson claims he mistook photographer for zombie". Archived from the original on January 18, 2012.
  45. "Paparazzo's Lawsuit Against Actor Woody Harrelson Dismissed". April 17, 2010.
  46. "Woody Harrelson – Cannabis activist and personal freedom supporter". e-stoned.com. 2007. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007. among other prominent activists opposed to marijuana prohibition. He has lent his celebrity status to the cause of reforming marijuana laws. Harrelson Backs Medical Pot Growers in California
  47. "Playboy Interview: Woody Harrelson". Playboy. Playboy Enterprises, Inc. October 2009. Archived from the original on April 27, 2011. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
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  49. Carr, David (November 25, 2007). "Loves the Beach, the Planet and Movies". The New York Times.
  50. "Festival Archives". Archived from the original on November 3, 2014.
  51. "No Compromise in Defense of Mother Earth! Earth First". northcoastearthfirst. 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007. With the help of actor Woody Harrelson, a group of NCEF! activists hung a huge banner from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, which said, "Charles Hurwitz, Aren't Ancient Redwoods More Precious Than Gold?"
  52. ZAMICHOW, NORA; SAYLOR, MARK (May 17, 1997). "Room to Breathe : Oxygen Bars Would Serve Customers a Shot of Clean Air". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved May 20, 2018.
  53. "Honorary Degree Recipients - Honorary Degrees & Ceremonials SubCommittee". Yorku.ca. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
  54. "Who Doesn't Love Woody Harrelson?". Esquire. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
  55. "Woody Harrelson on the seeds of spirituality and a change in his diet". Premiere. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
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