Examine individual changes

'{{Infobox person | name = Peter Fonda | image = Peter Fonda 2009.jpg | alt = | caption = Fonda in 2009 | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1940|02|23}} | birth_place = [[New York City]], [[New York (state)|New York]], U.S. | birth_name = Peter Henry Fonda | residence = [[Paradise Valley, Montana]], U.S. | alma_mater = [[University of Nebraska at Omaha]] | spouse = {{Plainlist| * {{marriage|Susan Jane Brewer|1961|1974|end=div}} * {{marriage|Portia Rebecca Crockett|1975|2011|end=div}} * {{marriage|Margaret DeVogelaere|2011}}<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2005982/Peter-Fonda-marries-time-71.html|work=Daily Mail|title=Easy Rider star Peter Fonda marries for the third time at 71|location=London|date=2011-06-20}}</ref> }} | children = 2, including [[Bridget Fonda]] | father = [[Henry Fonda]] | mother = [[Frances Ford Seymour]] | relatives = [[Jane Fonda]] {{small|(sister)}} | occupation = Actor | years_active = 1961{{endash}}present }} '''Peter Henry Fonda''' (born February 23, 1940) is an American actor. He is the son of [[Henry Fonda]], younger brother of [[Jane Fonda]], and father of [[Bridget Fonda|Bridget]] and Justin Fonda (by first wife Susan Brewer, stepdaughter of [[Noah Dietrich]]). Fonda is an icon of the [[counterculture of the 1960s]].<ref name="club">{{cite web|date = 2003-10-01|author = Nathan Rabin| title=three questions with Peter Fonda| url=http://www.avclub.com/content/node/22567|work=''[[The A.V. Club]]''|publisher=[[The Onion]]|accessdate = 2010-01-09}}</ref><ref name=fondanyt>{{cite news|title=Peter Fonda|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/person/90081/Peter-Fonda/biography|newspaper=New York Times|accessdate=August 30, 2011}}</ref> He was nominated for the [[Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay]] for ''[[Easy Rider]]'' (1969), and the [[Academy Award for Best Actor]] for ''[[Ulee's Gold]]'' (1997). For the latter, he won the [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama]]. Fonda also won the [[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film]] for ''[[The Passion of Ayn Rand (film)|The Passion of Ayn Rand]]'' (1999). ==Early life== Fonda was born in New York City, the only son of actor [[Henry Fonda]] (1905–1982) and his wife [[Frances Ford Seymour]] (1908–1950); he is the younger brother of actress [[Jane Fonda]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Sweeney|first=Kevin|title=Henry Fonda: a bio-bibliography|year=1992|publisher=Greenwood Press|location=New York [u.a.]|isbn=0-313-26571-2}}</ref><ref name=fondafr>{{Cite web|url=http://www.filmreference.com/film/13/Peter-Fonda.html|title=Peter Fonda profile at|publisher=FilmReference.com|accessdate=September 3, 2011}}</ref> He and Jane had a maternal half-sister, Frances de Villers Brokaw (1931–2008), from their mother's first marriage. Their mother committed suicide in a mental hospital when Peter, her youngest, was ten, although he did not discover the circumstances or location of her death until he was 55 years old. On his eleventh birthday, he accidentally shot himself in the stomach and nearly died. He went to [[Nainital]] and stayed for a few months for recovery. Years later, he referred to this incident while with [[John Lennon]] and [[George Harrison]] while taking [[LSD]].{{sfn|Everett|1999|p=62}} He said, "I know what it's like to be dead." This inspired [[The Beatles]]' song "[[She Said She Said]]".<ref name="Love You Make">Brown, Peter and Gaines, Steven (1983). ''The Love You Make: An Insider's Story of the Beatles''. Macmillan. {{ISBN|978-0-333-36134-4}}</ref> Early on, Fonda studied acting in [[Omaha, Nebraska]], his father's home town. While attending the [[University of Nebraska at Omaha]], Fonda joined the [[Omaha Community Playhouse]], where many actors (including his father and [[Marlon Brando]]) had begun their careers. {{citation needed|date=January 2014}} Before he attended the [[University of Nebraska at Omaha]], Peter attended Fay School in Southborough, MA and was a member of the class of 1954.<ref>{{cite web|title=Notable Alumni|url=https://www.fayschool.org/page/about/the-power-of-tradition/notable-alumni|website=Fay School|accessdate=13 June 2017}}</ref> ==Career== ===Early years and film work=== [[File:1962 Peter Fonda Patty McCormack New Breed.jpg|thumb|left|190px|Fonda guest starring with [[Patty McCormack]] in ''[[The New Breed (TV series)|The New Breed]]'' TV series, 1962]] Fonda found work on [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] and gained notice in ''[[Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole]]'', written by James and William Goldman. Fonda's first film came when producer [[Ross Hunter]] was looking for a new male actor to romance [[Sandra Dee]] in ''[[Tammy and the Doctor]]'' (1963). He was cast in the role, in what was a minor hit.<ref>Looking at Hollywood: Ross Hunter Gives New Actors Chance Hopper, Hedda. Chicago Daily Tribune (1923-1963) [Chicago, Ill] 26 June 1962: a1.</ref> He followed this with a support part in ''[[The Victors (film)|The Victors]]'' (1963), a bleak look at American soldiers in World War Two, directed by [[Carl Foreman]]. Fonda's performance won him a Golden Globe Award for most promising newcomer. Fonda impressed [[Robert Rossen]], who directed the Oscar winner ''[[All the King's Men (1949 film)|All the King's Men]].'' He casted Fonda in what would be his last movie, ''[[Lilith (film)|Lilith]]'' (1964), alongside [[Warren Beatty]], [[Jean Seberg]] and [[Gene Hackman]]. Fonda's performance was well reviewed. He graduated to starring roles in ''[[The Young Lovers (1964 film)|The Young Lovers]]'' (1964), about out-of-wedlock pregnancy, the sole directorial effort of [[Samuel Goldwyn Jr.]], and not very popular. He also appeared in an episode of the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] [[drama]] about [[college]] life, ''[[Channing (TV series)|Channing]]'' In its 1963–1964 season. ===Counter Culture Figure and Roger Corman=== By the mid-1960s, Peter Fonda was not a conventional "leading man" in Hollywood. As ''[[Playboy]]'' magazine reported, Fonda had established a "solid reputation as a dropout". He had become outwardly nonconformist and grew his hair long, alienating the "establishment" film industry. Desirable acting work became scarce. Through his friendships with members of the band [[Byrds]], Fonda visited [[The Beatles]] in their rented house in [[Benedict Canyon]] in Los Angeles in August 1965. While [[John Lennon]], [[Ringo Starr]], [[George Harrison]], and Fonda were under the influence of [[LSD]], Lennon heard Fonda say, "I know what it's like to be dead." Lennon used this phrase as the tag line for his song, "[[She Said She Said]]", which was included on the ''[[Revolver (Beatles album)|Revolver]]'' (1966) album.<ref name="Love You Make"/> In 1966, Fonda was arrested in the [[Sunset Strip curfew riots|Sunset Strip riot]], which the police ended forcefully. The band [[Buffalo Springfield]] protested the department's handling of the incident in their song "[[For What It's Worth (Buffalo Springfield song)|For What It's Worth]]". Fonda did some singing and in 1968, recorded a 45 for the Chisa label: "November Night" (written by [[Gram Parsons]]) b/w "[[Catch The Wind]]" (the [[Donovan]] song), produced by [[Hugh Masekela]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dougpayne.com/chisad.htm|title=Chisa Records: A Discography|publisher=Dougpayne.com|accessdate=2011-07-17}}</ref> Fonda's first counterculture-oriented film role was as a biker in [[Roger Corman]]'s [[B-movie]], ''[[The Wild Angels]]'' (1966). Fonda originally was to support [[George Chakiris]] but graduated to the lead when Chakiris revealed he could not ride a motorycle, Fonda helped name his character "Heavenly Blues", with [[Bruce Dern]], [[Nancy Sinatra]] and [[Diane Ladd]] also appearing in the film. <ref>https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0061189/fullcredits</ref> In the film, Fonda delivered a "eulogy" at a fallen Angel's funeral service. This was sampled by [[Psychic TV]] on their recording "Jack the TAB" LP (1988). It was later sampled in the [[Primal Scream]] recording "Loaded" (1991), and in other rock songs. The movie was a massive hit at the box office, screened at the Venice Film Festival, launched the biker movie genre, and established Fonda as a movie name. Fonda next played the male lead in Corman's film ''[[The Trip (1967 film)|The Trip]]'' (1967), a take on the experience and "consequences" of consuming LSD which was written by [[Jack Nicholson]]. The movie was very popular. Fonda then travelled to France to appear in the [[portmanteau]] horror movie ''[[Spirits of the Dead]]'' (1968). His segment co-starred Fonda's sister Jane and was directed by her then-husband [[Roger Vadim]]. ===''Easy Rider''=== [[Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU EasyRider.JPG|thumb|Replica of the "[[Captain America (motorcycle)|Captain America]]" [[Harley-Davidson]] [[Chopper (motorcycle)|chopper]] which Fonda rode in ''Easy Rider'' (1969), on display in a German museum.<ref name="zweird">{{cite web|url=http://www.zweirad-museum.de|title=Startseite|work=Zweirad.de|accessdate=2007-10-27}}</ref>]] In 1968, Fonda produced, co-wrote and starred in ''[[Easy Rider]]'', directed by [[Dennis Hopper]], which was Fonda's breakthrough role, and a critical and commercial success. ''Easy Rider'' is about two long-haired bikers traveling through the southwest and southern United States where they encounter intolerance and violence. Fonda played "Captain America," a charismatic, laconic man whose motorcycle jacket bore a large American flag across the back. [[Dennis Hopper]] played the garrulous "Billy". [[Jack Nicholson]] was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his turn as George Hanson, an alcoholic [[civil rights]] lawyer who rides along with them. Fonda co-wrote the screenplay with [[Terry Southern]] and Hopper. Hopper filmed the cross-country road trip depicted almost entirely on location. Fonda had secured funding of around $360,000 - (largely based on the fact he knew that it was the budget [[Roger Corman]] needed to make ''[[The Wild Angels]]'').<ref>Peter Fonda interview, "Easy Rider: Shaking the Cage" (1999), documentary on ''Easy Rider'' DVD</ref> The film was released in 1969 to international success. The guitarist and composer [[Robbie Robertson]], of [[The Band]], was so moved by an advance screening that he approached Fonda and tried to convince him to let him write a complete score, even though the film was nearly due for wide release. Fonda declined the offer, instead using [[Steppenwolf (band)|Steppenwolf]]'s "[[Born to Be Wild]]", [[Bob Dylan]]'s "[[It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)]]" sung by the [[Byrds]]' [[Roger McGuinn]], and Robertson's own composition "[[The Weight]]" performed by [[The Band]], among many other tracks. Fonda, Hopper and Southern were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. The film grossed over $40 million.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064276/business?ref_=tt_dt_bus|title=Box office / business for Easy Rider }}</ref> ===Director=== After the success of ''Easy Rider'', both Hopper and Fonda were sought for film projects. Hopper made the drug-addled jungle epic ''[[The Last Movie]]'' (in which Fonda co-starred along with singer [[Michelle Phillips]] of [[The Mamas & the Papas]]). Fonda directed and starred in the [[Western (genre)|Western]] film, ''[[The Hired Hand]]'' (1971). Fonda took the lead role in a cast that also featured [[Warren Oates]], [[Verna Bloom]] and [[beat generation|Beat]] poet [[Michael McClure]]. The film received mixed reviews and failed commercially upon its initial release, but many years later in 2001 a fully restored version was shown at various film festivals gaining critical praise, and was re-released by the Sundance Channel on DVD that same year. Fonda later directed the science fiction film ''[[Idaho Transfer]]'' (1973). Fonda did not appear in the film, and the film received mixed reviews upon its limited release. That same year he co-starred with [[Lindsay Wagner]] in ''[[Two People (film)|Two People]]'' (1973) for director [[Robert Wise]], where he played a [[Vietnam]] deserter. ===Action Star=== In early 1974 Fonda starred alongside [[Susan George (actress)|Susan George]] in the film ''[[Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry]]'', a film about two NASCAR hopefuls who execute a supermarket heist to finance their jump into big-time auto racing. The film was a notable box-office hit that year, and it would go on to become a cult classic. It led to Fonda making a series of action movies: ''[[Open Season (1974 film)|Open Season]]'' (1974), with [[William Holden]]; ''[[Race with the Devil]]'' (1975), fleeing devil worshippers with Warren Oates (another hit); ''[[92 in the Shade]]'' (1975), again with Oates, for writer-director [[Thomas McGuane]]; ''[[Killer Force]]'' (1976) for director [[Val Guest]]; ''[[Futureworld]]'' (1976), a sequel to ''[[Westworld (film)|Westworld]]'' (1973); ''[[Fighting Mad]]'' (1976), a reuniting with Roger Corman, directed by [[Jonathan Demme]]. ''[[Outlaw Blues]]'' (1977) was a drama, with Fonda playing a musician opposite [[Susan St. James]]. After some more action with ''[[High-Ballin']]'' (1978), Fonda returned to directing, with the drama ''[[Wanda Nevada]]'' (1979) alongside [[Brooke Shields]]. His father [[Henry Fonda]] made a brief appearance as well, and it is the only film in which they performed together. ===1980s=== Fonda appeared in the hit film, ''[[The Cannonball Run]]'' (1981), as the "chief biker" that was a tongue-in-cheek nod to his earlier motorcycle films, and the film was a massive box office success that year with a large ensemble cast. He also played a charismatic cult leader in ''[[Split Image (film)|Split Image]]'' (1983), a film which also starred [[James Woods]], [[Karen Allen]] and [[Brian Dennehy]]. Despite the strong cast and positive reviews, the film failed to find an audience. Fonda later appeared in a series of films in the 1980s of varying genres: ''[[Daijōbu, My Friend]]'' (1983); ''[[Spasms]]'' (1983); ''[[Certain Fury]]'' (1985); ''[[The Rose Garden (film)|The Rose Garden]]'' (1989). He also contributed to the script of ''[[Enemy (1990 film)|Enemy]]'' (1990), in which he starred. ===1990s=== In the early 1990s Fonda had support roles in many "independent" films: ''[[Deadfall (1993 film)|Deadfall]]'' (1993), directed by [[Christopher Coppola]]; ''[[Bodies, Rest & Motion]]'' (1993), starring his daughter Bridget; ''[[Love and a .45]]'' (1994); ''[[Nadja (film)|Nadja]]'' (1994), produced by [[David Lynch]]. He had a good support role in ''[[Escape from L.A.]]'' (1996). ===''Ulee's Gold''=== After years of films of varying success, Fonda received high-profile critical recognition and universal praise for his performance in ''[[Ulee's Gold]]'' (1997). He portrayed a stoic North Florida beekeeper who, in spite of his tumultuous family life, imparts a sense of integrity to his wayward convict son. He takes risks to protect his drug-abusing daughter-in-law. His performance gained him an [[Academy Award]] nomination that year for Best Actor. Fonda's long movie career has embraced the contrasts between the wide-eyed and questing (possibly amoral, certainly drug-dealing) rebel motorcyclist in ''Easy Rider'' and the heartsick, embittered, war-veteran father he played nearly three decades later in ''Ulee's Gold.'' The older man represents decency as he tries to share the wisdom of age with his defiantly nihilistic son, and saves the life of his addicted daughter-in-law. [[File:PeterFonda10TIFF.jpg|thumb|upright|Fonda at the [[2010 Toronto International Film Festival]]|left]]In 1998, Peter Fonda starred in a TV movie version of ''The Tempest'', based in part on Shakespeare's play of the same name. This version has often been overlooked when versions of the play are listed or quoted. It was directed by Jack Bender and starred Fonda, [[John Glover (actor)|John Glover]], [[Harold Perrineau]], and [[Katherine Heigl]].<ref>[http://www.reelz.com/movie/222710/shakespeares-the-tempest ''Shakespeare's The Tempest''] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140102140043/http://www.reelz.com/movie/222710/shakespeares-the-tempest/ |date=2014-01-02 }}</ref> Although not available on DVD, it is available on VHS tape. Two years later Fonda appeared in the 1999 crime film ''[[The Limey]]'' as the money laundering/celebrity rock music producer Terry Valentine. It was directed by [[Steven Soderbergh]] in a [[neo noir]] style. ===Later work=== In 2001 a fully restored version of ''[[The Hired Hand]]'' was exhibited at a number of festivals. Despite generating mixed reviews upon its initial release, in 2001 it gained a generally enthusiastic critical response. The [[Sundance Channel (United States)|Sundance Channel]] released a DVD of the film in two separate editions that same year, and the film has since found an audience as a cult [[Western (genre)|Western]] classic. In 2002, Fonda was inducted into the [[American Motorcyclist Association|AMA]] [[Motorcycle Hall of Fame]]. He did the voice-over of the aging hippie, The Truth, in the video game ''[[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]]'' (2004), which was very successful. In a 2007 interview, Fonda said that riding motorcycles helped him to focus, stating, {{quote|I ride an [[MV Agusta]]. This is an Italian racing motorcycle. It forces focus. You have to be focused and in my life, in this business, focus is hard to find sometimes. So I need to force focus and that's great. The bike takes you on a free road. There's no fences on the roads I ride and I don't ride freeways. That's as much as I can tell you because there are more lands waiting for this little Christian boy. That's not true. I'm an atheist, but what the heck.<ref name="benfoster">{{cite web|url=http://movies.about.com/od/310toyuma/a/310yumabf82107_2.htm?p=1 |title=Ben Foster and Peter Fonda Talk About 3:10 to Yuma |publisher=Movies.about.com |date=2010-06-17 |last=Murray |first=Rebecca |accessdate=2011-07-17}}</ref>}} In 2007, Fonda made a notable return to the big screen as the [[bounty hunter]] Byron McElroy in the [[3:10 to Yuma (2007 film)|remake]] of the 1957 [[Western (genre)|Western]], ''[[3:10 to Yuma (1957 film)|3:10 to Yuma]].'' He appeared together with [[Christian Bale]] and [[Russell Crowe]]. The film received two Academy Award nominations, and positive reviews from critics. He also appeared in the last scenes of the biker comedy ''[[Wild Hogs]]'' as Damien Blade, founder of the biker gang Del Fuegos and father of Jack, played by [[Ray Liotta]]. This year, Fonda also portrayed [[Mephisto (comics)|Mephistopheles]], one of two main villains in the 2007 film ''[[Ghost Rider (2007 film)|Ghost Rider]].'' Although he wanted to play the character in [[Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance|the sequel]], he was replaced by [[Ciarán Hinds]]. In 2009, he appeared as 'The Roman', the main villain, in ''[[The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day]]'', the sequel to a cult hit. 'Il Duce' was played by [[Billy Connolly]]. Fonda also appeared in the TV series ''[[Californication (TV series)|Californication]]''. He was once asked about performing in the classic stage drama ''[[Twelve Angry Men (play)|12 Angry Men]],'' for which his father Henry was renowned. Peter's response: "Don't hold your breath for that one." {{citation needed|date=September 2013}} ==Other work== Fonda wrote an autobiography, ''Don't Tell Dad'' (1998).<ref>{{cite book|last=Fonda|first=Peter|title=Don't tell Dad: a memoir|year=1998|publisher=Hyperion|location=New York|isbn=0-7868-6111-8}}</ref> ==Honors== In 2000, a Golden Palm Star on the [[Palm Springs, California]], [[Palm Springs Walk of Stars|Walk of Stars]] was dedicated to him.<ref>[http://www.palmspringswalkofstars.com/web-storage/Stars/Stars%20dedicated%20by%20date.pdf Palm Springs Walk of Stars by date dedicated] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121013165655/http://www.palmspringswalkofstars.com/web-storage/Stars/Stars%20dedicated%20by%20date.pdf |date=2012-10-13 }}</ref> ==Personal life== Fonda has had a permanent home in [[Paradise Valley, Montana]] since 1975.<ref name=fondaMT>{{cite web|title=A Conversation With Peter Fonda|publisher=Distinctly Montana|url=http://www.distinctlymontana.com/article/conversation-peter-fonda|last=Hemingway|first=Valarie|date=Fall 2006|accessdate=August 6, 2011|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111004052731/http://www.distinctlymontana.com/article/conversation-peter-fonda|archivedate=October 4, 2011|df=}}</ref> ===Politics=== In 2011, Fonda and [[Tim Robbins]] produced ''[[The Big Fix (2011 film)|The Big Fix]]'', a documentary that examined the role of [[BP]] in the [[Deepwater Horizon oil spill]] and its effects on the Gulf of Mexico. At a press conference at the Cannes Film Festival, Fonda stated that he had written to President [[Barack Obama]] about the spill and attacked him as a "fucking traitor" for allowing "foreign boots on our soil telling our military—in this case the [[Coast Guard]]—what they can and could not do, and telling us, the citizens of the United States, what we could or could not do.’"<ref>{{cite web |url = http://www.movieline.com/2011/05/peter-fonda-bashes-president-obama-in-cannes-you-are-a-f-traitor.php |title = Peter Fonda Bashes President Obama in Cannes: ‘You are a F*cking Traitor’ |author = Jen Yamato|publisher = MovieLine|date = 2011-05-19}}</ref> In 2018, Fonda tweeted in support of threatening the children of [[U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement]] agents, saying "WE NEED TO SCARE THE FUCK OUT OF THEM! NEED TO MAKE THEIR CHILDREN WORRY NOW." ==Filmography== ===Film=== {| class="wikitable sortable" width="90%" |- ! width="50px"| Year ! width="150px"| Title ! width="100px"| Role ! class="unsortable"| Notes |- |rowspan="2"| [[1963 in film|1963]] | ''[[Tammy and the Doctor]]'' | Dr. Mark Cheswick | |- | ''[[The Victors (film)|The Victors]]'' | Weaver |Nominated—[[Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actor]] |- |rowspan="2"| [[1964 in film|1964]] | ''[[Lilith (film)|Lilith]]'' | Stephen Evshevsky | |- | ''[[The Young Lovers (1964 film)|The Young Lovers]]'' | Eddie Slocum | |- |[[1966 in film|1966]] | ''[[The Wild Angels]]'' | Heavenly Blues | |- |[[1967 in film|1967]] | ''[[The Trip (1967 film)|The Trip]]'' | Paul Groves | |- |[[1968 in film|1968]] | ''[[Spirits of the Dead]]'' | Baron Wilhelm |(segment "Metzengerstein") |- |[[1969 in film|1969]] | ''[[Easy Rider]]'' | Wyatt |Nominated—[[Academy Award For Best Original Screenplay]]<br>Nominated—[[Writers Guild of America Award|Writers Guild of America Award for Best Drama Written Directly for the Screen]]<br><small>(both shared with [[Dennis Hopper]] and [[Terry Southern]])</small> |- |rowspan="2"| [[1971 in film|1971]] | ''[[The Hired Hand]]'' | Harry Collings | Also director |- |''[[The Last Movie]]'' |Young Sheriff | |- |rowspan="2"| [[1973 in film|1973]] | ''[[Idaho Transfer]]'' | Director | |- | ''[[Two People (film)|Two People]]'' | Evan Bonner | |- |rowspan="2"| [[1974 in film|1974]] | ''[[Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry]]'' | Larry Rider | |- | ''[[Open Season (1974 film)|Open Season]]'' | Ken | |- |rowspan="2"| [[1975 in film|1975]] | ''[[Race with the Devil]]'' | Roger March | |- | ''[[92 in the Shade]]'' | Skelton | |- |rowspan="3"| [[1976 in film|1976]] | ''[[Killer Force]]'' | Bradley | |- | ''[[Futureworld]]'' | Chuck Browning | |- | ''[[Fighting Mad]]'' | Tom Hunter | |- |[[1977 in film|1977]] | ''[[Outlaw Blues]]'' | Bobby Ogden | |- |[[1978 in film|1978]] | ''[[High-Ballin']] | Rane | |- |[[1979 in film|1979]] | ''[[Wanda Nevada]]'' | Beaudray Demerille |Also director |- |[[1981 in film|1981]] | ''[[The Cannonball Run]]'' | Chief Biker |Cameo appearance |- |[[1982 in film|1982]] | ''[[Split Image (film)|Split Image]]'' | Kirklander | |- |rowspan="4"|[[1983 in film|1983]] | ''Peppermint-Frieden'' | Mr. Freedom | |- | ''[[Dance of the Dwarfs]]'' | Harry Bediker | |- | ''[[Daijōbu, My Friend|Daijôbu, mai furendo]]'' | Gonzy Traumerai | |- | ''[[Spasms]]'' | Dr. Tom Brazilian | |- |[[1985 in film|1985]] | ''[[Certain Fury]]'' | Rodney | |- |[[1987 in film|1987]] | ''Hawken's Breed'' | Hawken | |- |[[1988 in film|1988]] | ''Mercenary Fighters'' | Virelli | |- |[[1989 in film|1989]] | ''[[The Rose Garden (film)|The Rose Garden]]'' | Herbert Schlüter | |- |[[1990 in film|1990]] | ''[[Enemy (1990 film)|Enemy]]'' a.k.a. ''Fatal Mission'' | Ken Andrews |Also co-writer |- |rowspan="2"| [[1992 in film|1992]] | ''South Beach'' | Jake | |- | ''Family Express'' | Nick | |- |rowspan="2"| [[1993 in film|1993]] | ''[[Deadfall (1993 film)|Deadfall]]'' | Pete | |- | ''[[Bodies, Rest & Motion]]'' | Motorcycle Rider | |- |rowspan="3"| [[1994 in film|1994]] | ''[[Give Me Your Life]]'' | Marcantony Appfel | |- | ''[[Love and a .45]]'' | Vergil Cheatham | |- | ''[[Nadja (film)|Nadja]]'' | Dracula / [[Abraham Van Helsing|Dr. Van Helsing]] | |- |rowspan="2"| [[1996 in film|1996]] | ''[[Escape from L.A.]]'' | Pipeline | |- | ''[[Grace of My Heart]]'' | Guru Dave | |- |rowspan="2"| [[1997 in film|1997]] | ''[[Ulee's Gold]]'' | Ulysses "Ulee" Jackson |[[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama]]<br>[[New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor]]<br>[[Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor]]<br>Southeastern Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor<br>Nominated—[[Academy Award for Best Actor]]<br>Nominated—[[Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role]]<br>Nominated—[[Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead]]<br>Nominated—[[National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor]] <small>(2nd place)</small><br>Nominated—[[Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor]]<br>Nominated—[[Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Actor]] |- | ''Painted Hero'' | Ray the Cook | |- |[[1999 in film|1999]] | ''[[The Limey]]'' | Terry Valentine | |- |rowspan="3"| [[2000 in film|2000]] | ''[[South of Heaven, West of Hell (film)|South of Heaven, West of Hell]]'' | Shoshonee Bill | |- | ''[[Thomas & the Magic Railroad]]'' | Grandpa Burnett Stone | |- | ''[[Second Skin (2000 film)|Second Skin]]'' | Merv Gutman | |- |[[2001 in film|2001]] | ''[[Wooly Boys]]'' | Stoney | |- |rowspan="3"| [[2004 in film|2004]] | ''[[The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things]]'' | Grandfather | |- | ''[[Ocean's Twelve]]'' | Bobby Caldwell |[[Deleted scene]]<ref>[http://www.allocine.fr/article/fichearticle_gen_carticle=18366517.html/ Peter Fonda joins ''Ocean's Twelve'' as Matt Damon's character's father] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160822170816/http://www.allocine.fr/article/fichearticle_gen_carticle=18366517.html |date=2016-08-22 }}</ref> |- | ''[[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]]'' | The Truth (voice) | |- |[[2006 in film|2006]] | ''In God We Trust aka Cobrador'' | Millionaire | |- |rowspan="3"| [[2007 in film|2007]] | ''[[Ghost Rider (2007 film)|Ghost Rider]]'' | [[Mephisto (comics)|Mephistopheles]] | |- | ''[[Wild Hogs]]'' | Damien Blade | |- | ''[[3:10 to Yuma (2007 film)|3:10 to Yuma]]'' | Byron McElroy |Nominated—[[Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture]] |- |[[2008 in film|2008]] | ''[[Japan (film)|Japan]]'' | Alfred | |- |rowspan="2"| [[2009 in film|2009]] | ''[[The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll]]'' | August West | |- | ''[[The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day]]'' | The Roman, The old man, Louie | |- |[[2011 in film|2011]] | ''[[The Trouble with Bliss]]'' | Seymour Bliss | |- |rowspan="2"| [[2012 in film|2012]] | ''[[Smitty (film)|Smitty]]'' | Jack | |- | ''[[Harodim]]'' | Solomon Fell | |- |rowspan="5"| [[2013 in film|2013]] | ''The Ultimate Life'' | Jacob Early | |- | ''[[The Harvest (2013 film)|The Harvest]]'' | Grandfather | |- | ''[[Copperhead (2013 film)|Copperhead]]'' | Avery | |- | ''[[As Cool as I Am (film)|As Cool as I Am]]'' | Gerald | |- | ''[[House of Bodies]]'' | Henry Lee Bishop | |- |rowspan="2"| [[2015 in film|2015]] | ''[[The Runner (2015 film)|The Runner]]'' | Rayne Pryce | |- | ''Jesse James Lawman'' | Mayor | |- |rowspan="2"| [[2017 in film|2017]] | ''[[The Most Hated Woman in America]]'' | Reverend Harrington | |- | ''[[The Ballad of Lefty Brown]]'' | Edward Johnson | |- |[[2018 in film|2018]] | ''[[Boundaries (2018 film)|Boundaries]]'' | Joey | |} ===Television=== {| class="wikitable sortable" width="90%" |- ! width="50px"| Year ! width="150px"| Title ! width="100px"| Role ! class="unsortable"| Notes |- |rowspan="3"|1962 | ''[[Naked City (TV series)|Naked City]]'' | Jody Selkin | Episode: "The Night the Saints Lost Their Halos" |- | ''[[The New Breed (TV series)|The New Breed]]'' | Ronnie Bryson | Episode: "Thousands and Thousands of Miles" |- | ''[[Wagon Train]]'' | Orly French | Episode: "The Orly French Story" |- | rowspan="2"|1963 | ''[[The Defenders (1961 TV series)|The Defenders]]'' | Gary Foster | Episode: "The Brother Killers" |- | ''[[Channing (TV series)|Channing]]'' | | Episode: "An Obelisk for Benny" |- | rowspan="3"|1964 | ''[[Arrest and Trial]]'' | Alex Bakalyan | Episode: "A Circle of Strangers" |- | ''[[The Alfred Hitchcock Hour]]'' | Verge Likens | Episode: "The Return of Verge Likens" |- | ''[[Twelve O'Clock High (TV series)|Twelve O'Clock High]]'' | Lt. Andy Lathrop | Episode: "The Sound of Distant Thunder" |- | rowspan="2"|1966 | ''[[Insight (TV series)|Insight]]'' | | Episode: "Politics Can Become a Habit" |- | ''[[What's My Line?]]'' | Himself/Mystery Guest | |- | 1968 | ''Certain Honorable Men'' | Robbie Conroy | TV film |- | 1980 | ''[[The Hostage Tower]]'' | Mike Graham | TV film |- | 1985 | ''[[A Reason to Live (1985 film)|A Reason to Live]]'' | Gus Stewart | TV film |- | rowspan="2"|1988 | ''Sound'' | Roberto Lovari | TV film |- | ''[[Gli indifferenti|A Time of Indifference]]'' | Leo | TV miniseries |- | 1994 | ''[[In the Heat of the Night (TV series)|In the Heat of the Night]]'' | Marcantony Appfel | Two episodes |- | 1996 | ''[[Don't Look Back (1996 film)|Don't Look Back]]'' | Mouse | TV film |- | 1997 | ''[[Space Ghost Coast to Coast]]'' | Himself | Two episodes |- | 1998 | ''The Tempest'' | Gideon Prosper | TV film |- | 1999 | ''[[The Passion of Ayn Rand (film)|The Passion of Ayn Rand]] | Frank O'Connor | TV film<br/>[[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film]]<br>Nominated—[[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor – Miniseries or a Movie|Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor – Miniseries or a Movie]] <br>Nominated—[[Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie]] |- | 2002 | ''[[The Laramie Project (film)|The Laramie Project]]'' | Dr. Cantway | TV film |- | 2003 | ''The Maldanoda Miracle'' | Father Russell | TV film |- | rowspan="3"|2004 | ''Capital City'' | President Bridgewater | TV film |- | ''[[A Thief of Time]]'' | Harrison Houk | TV film |- | ''[[Back When We Were Grownups]]'' | Dr. Will Allenby | TV film |- | 2005 | ''[[Supernova (2005 film)|Supernova]]'' | Dr. Austin Shepard | TV film |- | rowspan="2"|2007 | ''[[The Gathering (miniseries)|The Gathering]]'' | Thomas Carrier | TV miniseries |- | ''[[ER (TV series)|ER]]'' | Pierce Tanner | Episode: "300 Patients" |- | 2008 | ''[[Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008 TV film)|Journey to the Center of the Earth]]'' | Edward | TV film |- | rowspan="2"|2009 | ''Revolution'' | Lawrence Fortis | TV film |- | ''[[Californication (TV series)|Californication]]'' | Himself | Episode: "So Here's the Thing..." |- | rowspan="2"|2011 | ''[[CSI: NY]]'' | William Hunt | 2 episodes |- | ''[[Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)|Hawaii Five-0]]'' | Jesse Billings | Episode: "Mea Makamae" |- | rowspan="2"|2014 | ''HR'' | Jonathan Quaff | TV film |- | ''[[The Blacklist (TV series)|The Blacklist]]'' | Geoff Pearl | Episode: "[[The Mombasa Cartel]]" |- | rowspan="2"|2016 | ''[[Documentary Now!]]'' | Peter Fonda | Episode: "Mr. Runner Up: My Life as an Oscar Bridesmaid" |- | ''[[Ride with Norman Reedus]]'' | Himself | Episode: "The Keys with Peter Fonda" |- | 2017 | ''[[Milo Murphy's Law]]'' | Director (voice) | Episode: "Star Struck" |- | 2018 | ''[[Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan]]'' | Joe Muller | Announced |} ===Video games=== {| class="wikitable sortable" width="90%" |- ! width="50px"| Year ! width="150px"| Title ! class="unsortable"| Role |- | 2004 | ''[[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]]'' | The Truth |} ==References== {{reflist}} ==Additional sources== {{refbegin}} * ''[[Playboy]]'', "Playboy Interview: Peter Fonda", HMH Publishing Co., Inc., pp.&nbsp;85–108, 278–79 (September, 1970). * Filmography: [[Internet Movie Database]]. * Also in ''Thomas and the Magic Railroad''{{Specify|date=February 2010}} {{refend}} ==Further reading {{anchor|Books|Bibliography}}== {{refbegin}} * {{cite book | last =Collier | first = Peter | title=The Fondas: A Hollywood Dynasty | publisher=Putnam | year=1991 | isbn=0-399-13592-8 }} * {{cite book|last=Fonda|first=Peter|title=Don't tell dad: a memoir|year=1998|publisher=Hyperion|location=New York|isbn=0-7868-6111-8}} {{refend}} ==External links== {{Commons category|Peter Fonda}} * {{IMDb name|0001228}} * {{IBDB name}} * Official Website: [http://www.peterfonda.com www.peterfonda.com] {{Peter Fonda}} {{Navboxes |title = Awards for Peter Fonda |list = {{GoldenGlobeBestActorMotionPictureDrama 1981-2000}} {{GoldenGlobeSupportingActorTV 1990-2009}} {{New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor}} }} {{Authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Fonda, Peter}} [[Category:1940 births]] [[Category:20th-century American male actors]] [[Category:21st-century American male actors]] [[Category:American male film actors]] [[Category:American atheists]] [[Category:American film directors]] [[Category:American male video game actors]] [[Category:American people of Dutch descent]] [[Category:American people of English descent]] [[Category:American people of French-Canadian descent]] [[Category:American people of Frisian descent]] [[Category:American people of German descent]] [[Category:American people of Italian descent]] [[Category:American people of Norwegian descent]] [[Category:American people of Scottish descent]] [[Category:American shooting survivors]] [[Category:Best Drama Actor Golden Globe (film) winners]] [[Category:Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe (television) winners]] [[Category:Counterculture of the 1960s]] [[Category:Fonda family]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:Male actors from Omaha, Nebraska]] [[Category:Male actors from New York City]] [[Category:Male actors from Montana]] [[Category:Male actors of German descent]] [[Category:Male actors of Italian descent]] [[Category:Motorcycle Hall of Fame inductees]] [[Category:Motorcycling media people]] [[Category:University of Nebraska Omaha alumni]] [[Category:Fay School alumni]]'