Brad Dourif Net Worth

Bradford Claude "Brad" Dourif net worth is
$3 Million

Bradford Claude "Brad" Dourif Wiki Biography

Bradford Claude Dourif was born on 18 March 1950, in Huntington, West Virginia USA, to Joan Mavis Felton, an actress, and Jean Henri Dourif, an art collector and owner of a dye factory and of French descent. He is an actor, probably best known for his roles in the film “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy, as well as for his voice role of Chucky in the “Child’s Play” franchise.

A noted actor, how rich is Brad Dourif? According to sources, Dourif’s wealth reaches $3 million, as of late 2016, acquired during his acting career which now spans more than 40 years.

Brad Dourif Net Worth $3 Million

Dourif’s father died when he was three years old, and he and his five siblings were raised by their mother who eventually remarried the famous golfer William C. Campbell. He attended the Fountain Valley School in Colorado Springs, and upon matriculating in 1968 he enrolled at Marshall University in Huntington, becoming involved in school stage productions. He also joined the community theater, performing with the Huntington Community Players. However, he eventually dropped out of Marshal and moved to New York City to study acting with the acclaimed drama teacher Sanford Meisner.

Dourif performed in a number of off-Broadway plays during the early ’70s. It was in one of these plays that he was discovered by Miloš Forman, who offered him a role in his adaptation of Ken Kesey’s novel “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” in 1975. Dourif won rave reviews for his performance of Billy Bibbit, earning a Golden Globe Award and a British Academy Award, as well as an Academy Award nomination. His net worth started to rise. However, despite the film paving his way to stardom, Dournif returned to New York and began teaching acting and directing classes at Columbia University.

His portrayal of Billy served as an ideal showcase for his remarkable talent of playing such eccentric, idiosyncratic and disturbed characters, something which he couldn’t break away from for the remainder of his career. More such roles came in late ’70s and early ’80s films, including “Eyes of Laura Mars”, “Wise Blood”, “Ragtime” and “Istanbul”. His other notable roles of the ’80s were in “Dune”, “Red Velvet”, “Fatal Beauty” and “Mississippi Burning”. His net worth was rising steadily.

In 1988 he moved to Hollywood; the same year he provided his voice for the evil doll Chucky in the horror “Child’s Play”, the first in the popular franchise, and which he went on to in numerous sequels, which significantly improved his status as a Hollywood star, and considerably adding to his wealth.

Many opportunities came Dourif’s way during the ’90s. He landed roles in horrors such as “The Exorcist III” and “Death Machine”, while also appearing in films like “Chaindance”, “Hidden Agenda”, “London Kills Me” and “Body Parts”. All contributed to his net worth.

In the early 2000s, Dourif had numerous supporting parts in big-screen projects, most notable being that of Gríma Wormtongue in the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy, which earned him an Online Film Critics Society Award and Phoenix Film Critics Society Award, as well as a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination. In the years since, he has landed parts in numerous films, and is currently filming “Chucky 7”, announced to be released in 2017.

Aside from films, Dourif has also been active on television, having guest starred in a number of series such as “The Equalizer”, “Miami Vice”, “Murder: She Wrote”, “The X-Files” and “Tales of the Unexpected”. He had recurring roles in the series “Star Trek: Voyager” and “Ponderosa”, before being cast as a regular in the series “Deadwood”, playing Dr. Amos ‘Doc’ Cochran from 2004 to 2006, the role earning him a nomination for Emmy, Satellite and Screen Actors Guild Awards. He later appeared in the series “Law & Order”, “Psych”, “Once Upon a Time” and “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”. All added to his net worth.

In his personal life, Dourif was married twice, firstly to Jonina Bernice with whom he had one child, while also adopting her child. In 1980 he married Janet Stephanie Charmatz and has a child with her too, but they also divorced.



Full Name	Brad Dourif
Net Worth	$3 Million
Date Of Birth	March 18, 1950
Place Of Birth	Huntington, West Virginia, United States
Height	5' 9" (1.75 m)
Profession	Actor, voice actor
Education	Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Marshall University, Huntington
Nationality	American
Spouse	Jonina Bernice (div.), Janet Stephanie Charmatz (1980-div.)
Children	Fiona Dourif, Kristina Dourif Tanoue, Fiona Dourif, Kristina Dourif Tanoue
Parents	Joan Mavis Felton, Jean Henri Dourif
Facebook	https://www.facebook.com/groups/2222437655
Twitter	https://twitter.com/braddouriforg
Instagram	https://www.instagram.com/braddourif/?hl=en
IMDB	www.imdb.com/name/nm0000374
Allmusic	www.allmusic.com/artist/brad-dourif-mn0002294993
Awards	Golden Globe Award and BAFTA Award (1975), Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Supporting Actor (1991), Online Film Critics Society Award (2003)
Nominations	Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor (1975), Primetime Emmy Awards, Chicago Film Critics Association Award, Saturn Award (1990), Genie Award for Best Performance, Screen Actors Guild Award
Movies	One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), Mississippi Burning (1988), The Exorcist III (1990), Chaindance (1990), Body Parts (1991), The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003)
TV Shows	Deadwood (2004-2006), Law & Order (2008), Miami Magma (2011), Once Upon a Time (2012-2014); video games: GUN (2005), Run Like Hell (2002), Dishonored (2012)

#	Trademark
1	Gaunt features and wild blue eyes
2	The voice of Chucky in the Child's Play films
3	Frightening, expressive interpretations
4	Often plays eccentric or deranged characters
5	Deep raspy ominous voice

#	Quote
1	Of course, I would like to play the guy next door, but nobody's going to hire me for that kind of role.
2	The universe is dynamic. When we are creative, we are the most alive and in touch with it.
3	Gee, I certainly hope I'm not a scary person in real life. It's not like people run from me when they see me. People are usually pretty nice when they meet me. If they're scared, they keep their shuddering to themselves.
4	If it wasn't for the devil, we wouldn't be here, would we?
5	If it's stage, the two most important artists are the actor and the playwright. If it's film, THE most important person is the director. The director says where the camera goes.
6	You know, you try to be diverse, and try to have fun and round things out.
7	We all have an edge. We all are floating our psyche on top with a great ocean underneath.
8	I am good when there is something central about the character. There is always a human theme I attach myself to. I am really looking for something that is moving or enlightening or something with depth as an actor. I look for these kinds of roles.
9	(on getting involved in acting) Well, my mother was an actress. She married my father and moved to West Virginia where my grandfather had built a factory, and that was the end of her career. When I was young, she used to read to us all. She read Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer and King Arthur, and a bunch of really good books. She would always become all the characters; I just remember everything was very alive. I really felt I was wherever she said I was; she was very talented. She was in a play, and I went to a rehearsal and I watched her rehearse, she was doing Anastasia. She was incredible, and it just made me want to learn how to act.
10	(on the difference working on big budget and low budget films) Well, when I'm working well, there's no difference at all, because I don't care. Except, you know, the place you go to after and in between is nicer, a lot of times. Independents can be the best experience of them all, because you know the crew better, you know the cinematographer better, everybody's a lot less pretentious... You have less time, because independents don't have any money, so they shoot very fast. It used to be different, independents used to have nice, long shooting schedules. It was very common; 13 or 14 weeks was a very common shooting schedule. Now six weeks is pretty average, and that's very fast to make a movie.
11	(on filming Fatal Beauty (1987)) (Director) Tom (Holland) and Whoopi (Goldberg) hated each other, it was a tense set. I've never seen two people hate each other more. I don't think she liked him from the get-go, and second of all Whoopi wanted to do an anti-drug film and that's not what the film was.
12	(on his acting style) Normally, the way I work is I try to learn everything kind of mechanically, without any feeling, and I let that come as it goes along. That's the way I was taught. After a certain amount of time, you get better and better and better and then it just comes. What you can do unconsciously, when it's an accident and you don't mean to do it, is the best stuff. All (acting) technique is based on when it's not working.
13	Being a character actor is a very insecure life. You don't always get to do what you want. I guess the reason I've held on is because I love it.
14	When I take a role, the criteria is feeding my family. That comes first. I have to work with what's available, like everybody else.
15	(on working with John Huston in Wise Blood (1979)) I was very scared and uncomfortable. I was the lead. I was insecure. I didn't think I could act my way out of a paper bag, you know. Oddly enough, he was the one who left me alone the most.
16	I couldn't sit through a scary movie myself to save my life. When I was young, I really loved Halloween and I loved to tell spooky stories, but that didn't last.
17	[To Michael Cimino during post production in Heaven's Gate (1980)] I told Michael, you know man... This thing better be good, because if it isn't, they're gonna kill ya!
18	There is nothing wrong with horror films. Their existence has definitely had an impact on me. It is important to have scary demons in our world on film. We have them in the world. That is why we are afraid, it is nice to have a visual and to have a confrontation with it.
19	I am the type of person that once I make a decision, I must execute. Maybe I am a perfectionist in this way.
20	I am good when there is something central about the character. There is always a human theme I attach myself to. I am really looking for something that is moving or enlightening or something with depth as an actor. I look for these kinds of roles.
21	I'm a whore. If they have a check and camera and a script and stuff for me to say, I am mostly there, unless I just can't take it. No, really, I do like to work. It just depends on whether there is a whole lot of stuff for me to choose from, because if there is I am choosy. If there's not a lot of work, then I try to find some redeeming value in the parts being offered. If it is awful, then, of course, I can't do it. But I have to say, I am pretty lucky in that there are usually things coming in. That said, sometimes it is slow.
22	I prefer film to the stage. I always like the rehearsal better than I like performing.
23	I'm formally trained, I don't know what classically trained really means. I've worked with Sanford Meisner. And I've worked at Circle Rep with Marshall W. Mason and Lanford Wilson and some really good people. I was lucky. I had a lot of really good influences.
24	[on if he prefers to play edgier twisted characters] Well, I've been cast as them... and I like to work, so I take those roles. You know, you try to be diverse, and try to have fun and round things out.

#	Fact
1	Was considered to play the Joker in Batman (1989).
2	In 1981, Vincent Canby listed Dourif as one of twelve actors to watch, calling Dourif "one of the most intense, most interesting young film actors of his generation".
3	He was Michael Cimino's choice to play Steven in The Deer Hunter (1978). The role went to John Savage, though Cimino would cast Dourif in his next film, Heaven's Gate (1980).
4	He played the role of Stephen in a stage production of the play "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder". Dourif was asked to reprise the role for the film version, but turned said offer down because he didn't want to work with Marjoe Gortner. The role went to Peter Firth.
5	Though Dourif had not been on stage in nearly three decades, he chose to star alongside Amanda Plummer in the Off-Broadway revival of Tennessee Williams' The Two-Character Play that played to critical acclaim at the New World Stages. He explained, in a filmed interview released by the producers, why he broke his 29-year hiatus from acting in live theater: "I hated the stage, did not want to do it. And then somebody said, 'Will you do a play? It's with Amanda Plummer', and I said, 'Oh shit! No. Oh God, I'm gonna have to do this...'". It opened on June 10, 2013 and closed on September 29, 2013. The play was subject to a number of performance cancellations, one relating to Dourif's absence, due to a death in the family. Plummer refused to perform without Dourif, notwithstanding the presence of an understudy.
6	Parents are Jean Henri Dourif and Joan Mavis Felton.
7	Has appeared in two Best Picture Academy Award winners: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003).
8	Has worked with director Werner Herzog in four films: Cerro Torre: Schrei aus Stein (1991), The Wild Blue Yonder (2005), Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans (2009) and My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done (2009).
9	His father was born in France, and was of three quarters French and one quarter English ancestry. His mother was born in New York, to parents from Virginia, who also had English ancestry (including deep colonial American roots).
10	Moved to Los Angeles, California in 1988.
11	Attended and graduated from Fountain Valley School in Colorado Springs, Colorado (1968).
12	Taught acting and directing classes at Columbia University in the City of New York.
13	Out of all the Child's Play films - Bride of Chucky (1998) is his favorite.
14	Attended Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia in 1969 but dropped out.
15	His father, who owned and operated a dye factory, died when Brad was three.
16	Moved to New York City at age 19 and worked with the Circle Repertory Company, appearing in many off-Broadway and Woodstock, New York productions.
17	Has appeared with Samuel L. Jackson in four films: Ragtime (1981), The Exorcist III (1990), Jungle Fever (1991) and Amos & Andrew (1993).
18	Was considered for the role of Max Cady in the remake Cape Fear (1991), which went to Robert De Niro.
19	Many of his co-stars in the Lord of the Rings trilogy were under the impression that he was actually English because of the British accent he used as Grima Wormtongue throughout filming. As a method actor, he kept the accent even when he was not filming. They were shocked to hear him speak in an American accent after filming was complete. Bernard Hill believed Dourif was speaking in the worst American accent he "had ever heard in [his] life".
20	Grandchild: Caden Kalani Kahalewai Dourif-Tanoue (born 2001).
21	Has two daughters: Fiona Dourif and Kristina Dourif Tanoue.
22	Made five trips to New Zealand while the Lord of the Rings trilogy was being filmed. He had to shave his eyebrows off each time.
23	Was considered for the role of the Scarecrow in Batman Forever (1995).
24	Has heard his own movie Dune (1984) described as "science fiction's answer to Heaven's Gate (1980)" (which Dourif also starred in), and he agrees totally with this summation.

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Studs Lonigan	1979	TV Mini-Series	Danny O'Neill
Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force	1978	TV Movie	Sgt. Leonard Matlovich
Eyes of Laura Mars	1978		Tommy Ludlow
Group Portrait with a Lady	1977		Boris Koltowski
Visions	1977	TV Series	Robert McEvoy
The Mound Builders	1976	TV Movie	Chad Jasker
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest	1975		Billy Bibbit
W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings	1975	uncredited
The Last Party	2018	pre-production	Captain
Re-Animator: Evolution	2017	pre-production	Dr. William Blackmore
Wildling	2017	post-production	Daddy
Cult of Chucky	2017	post-production	Chucky (voice)
Cut Off	2017	post-production	Diggs
Out to Lunch	2017/I	Short post-production	Man
Butterfly in the Typewriter		pre-production	Arthur Ducoing
The Abiku		pre-production	Father Luc Daniel (rumored)
This Shining City		announced	Wally Gibbs (rumored)
Legion	2016		Father Karras
The Wilding	2016	TV Movie	David Stearns
Rosemont	2015		Abe
Young Like Us	2014	TV Series	Larry
The Control Group	2014		Dr. Broward
Once Upon a Time	2012-2014	TV Series	Zoso
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.	2014	TV Series	Thomas Nash
Blood and Guts with Scott Ian	2013	TV Series	Chucky
Malignant	2013		The Man
Curse of Chucky	2013		Charles Lee Ray Chucky (voice)
Blood Shot	2013		Bob
Gingerclown	2013		Worm Creature
Santa Monica	2013	Short	Stan
End of the World	2013	TV Movie	Dr. Walter Brown
Calvin Harris Feat. Tinie Tempah: Drinking from the Bottle	2012	Video short	The Devil
Criminal Minds	2012	TV Series	Adam Rain
Dishonored	2012	Video Game	Piero Joplin (voice)
Wilfred	2012	TV Series	P.T.
Last Kind Words	2012		Waylon
Black Box	2012/II		Tom
Catch .44	2011		Sheriff Connors
Miami Magma	2011	TV Movie	Jacob Capilla
Psych	2011	TV Series	Bernie Bethel
Few Options	2011		Chris Pendler
Fringe	2011	TV Series	Moreau
Priest	2011		Salesman
Death and Cremation	2010		Stan
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit	2010	TV Series	Dr. Iggy Drexel
Junkyard Dog	2010		Sheriff Holk
Medium Rare	2010	TV Series	Mitch Malone
Turbulent Skies	2010	TV Movie	Richard Devain
Chain Letter	2009		Mr. Smirker
My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done	2009		Uncle Ted
Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans	2009		Ned Schoenholtz
Halloween II	2009		Sheriff Lee Brackett
Lock and Roll Forever	2008		Zee
Born of Earth	2008		Mayor
Touching Home	2008		Clyde Winston
Humboldt County	2008		Jack
Law & Order	2008	TV Series	Dr. David Lingard
Fading of the Cries	2008		Mathias
The Boneyard Collection	2008
Halloween	2007		Sheriff Lee Brackett
The Wizard of Gore	2007		Doctor Chong
The List	2007/II		Johan Gabini
Sinner	2007		Caddie
Deadwood	2004-2006	TV Series	Doc Cochran
Pulse	2006/I		Thin Bookish Guy
The Great War of Magellan	2005	Short	Swan
Gun	2005	Video Game	Reverend Reed (voice)
The Wild Blue Yonder	2005		The Alien
Drop Dead Sexy	2005		Herman
The Devil's Due at Midnight	2004	Video short	The Dark One
Seed of Chucky	2004		Chucky (voice)
El padrino	2004		Cyrus
Dead Scared	2004		Professor Kapps
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King	2003		Wormtongue (extended edition)
Vlad	2003		Radescu
The Box	2003/I		Stan
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers	2002		Wormtongue
The Calling	2002/I		B.B. Gallen
Run Like Hell	2002	Video Game	Fred (voice)
Soulkeeper	2001		Pascal
The Ghost	2001		Lt. Garland
Myst III: Exile	2001	Video Game	Saavedro
The Prophecy 3: The Ascent	2000	Video	Zealot
Shadow Hours	2000		Roland Montague
The Diary of the Hurdy-Gurdy Man	1999		Gabriel
The Storytellers	1999		The Professor
Silicon Towers	1999		Alton
The Hunger	1999	TV Series	Manno
Norm	1999	TV Series	The Devil
Interceptor Force	1999		Weber
Cypress Edge	1999		Colin McCammon
The Magnificent Seven	1999	TV Series	Rupert Brauner
Playing Patti	1998		Michael Salesman
Brown's Requiem	1998		Edwards
Saturday Night Live	1998	TV Series	Chucky
Bride of Chucky	1998		Chucky (voice)
Urban Legend	1998		Michael McDonnell, gas station attendant (uncredited)
Progeny	1998		Dr. Bert Clavell
Senseless	1998		Dr. Wheedon
Jamaica Beat	1997		Tom Peterson
Alien: Resurrection	1997		Gediman
Best Men	1997		The Vet
Millennium	1997	TV Series	Dennis Hoffman
Nightwatch	1997		Duty Doctor
A Step Toward Tomorrow	1996		Kirby
Sworn to Justice	1996		Teddy
Star Trek: Voyager	1996	TV Series	Crewman Lon Suder
If Looks Could Kill	1996	TV Movie	Gene Hanson
Midnight Heat	1996	TV Movie	Thomas Payne
Babylon 5	1995	TV Series	Brother Edward
Bless This House	1995	TV Series	Psycho Jimmy
Phoenix	1995/I		Reiger
Escape to Witch Mountain	1995	TV Movie	Luther / Bruno
Escape from Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story	1995	TV Movie	Sheriff Bill Douglass
Murder in the First	1995		Byron Stamphill
A Worn Path	1994		Hunter
Death Machine	1994		Jack Dante
Color of Night	1994		Clark
The X-Files	1994	TV Series	Luther Lee Boggs
Tales from the Crypt	1993	TV Series	Virgil
Wild Palms	1993	TV Mini-Series	Chickie Levitt
Trauma	1993		Dr. Lloyd
Amos & Andrew	1993		Officer Donnie Donaldson
Critters 4	1992		Al Bert
Final Judgement	1992	Video	Father Tyrone
London Kills Me	1991		Hemingway the Restaurant Manager
Cerro Torre: Schrei aus Stein	1991		Fingerless
Child's Play 3	1991		Chucky (voice)
Body Parts	1991		Remo Lacey
Jungle Fever	1991		Leslie
Chaindance	1991		Johnny
Murder Blues	1991		John Barnes
Child's Play 2	1990		Chucky (voice)
Graveyard Shift	1990		The Exterminator
Grim Prairie Tales: Hit the Trail... to Terror	1990		Farley
The Exorcist III	1990		The Gemini Killer
Hidden Agenda	1990		Paul Sullivan
Spontaneous Combustion	1990		Sam
Horseplayer	1990		Bud Cowan
Desperado: The Outlaw Wars	1989	TV Movie	Camillus Fly
Sonny Boy	1989		Weasel
Murder, She Wrote	1989	TV Series	Dr. Warren Overman
Terror on Highway 91	1989	TV Movie	Keith Evans
Mississippi Burning	1988		Deputy Clinton Pell
Child's Play	1988		Charles Lee Ray Chucky (voice)
Medium Rare	1987		Mitch Marlowe
Fatal Beauty	1987		Leo Nova
The Hitchhiker	1987	TV Series	Billy Baltimore Jr.
Miami Vice	1987	TV Series	Joey Wyatt
Moonlighting	1986	TV Series	Father McDonovan
Rage of Angels: The Story Continues	1986	TV Movie	Seymour Bourne
Vengeance: The Story of Tony Cimo	1986	TV Movie	Lamar Sands
Blue Velvet	1986		Raymond
Spenser: For Hire	1986	TV Series	Maxie Lyons
The Equalizer	1986	TV Series	Fenn
Impure Thoughts	1985		Kevin Harrington
Istanbul	1985		Martin Klamski
Dune	1984		Piter De Vries
Tales of the Unexpected	1984	TV Series	Hitch-hiker
Toto: Stranger in Town	1984	Video short	Convict
I, Desire	1982	TV Movie	Paul
Kennedy's Children	1982	TV Movie	Mark
Ragtime	1981		Younger Brother
Heaven's Gate	1980		Mr. Eggleston
Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones	1980	TV Movie	David Langtree
Wise Blood	1979		Hazel Motes

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
Remembering 'Ragtime'	2004	Video documentary short special thanks

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Surgery for the Soul	2015	Documentary short	Himself
Alien Encounters: Superior Fan Power Since 1979	2014	Documentary	Himself
Bonus Content	2013	TV Series documentary	Himself
Playing with Dolls: The Making of Curse of Chucky	2013	Video documentary short	Himself
Voodoo Doll: The Chucky Legacy	2013	Video documentary short	Himself
Criminal Minds: Season 8 - The Profiler's Handbook: Peter Pan Syndrome	2013	Video short	Himself
Undead Noise	2012	TV Series	Himself
Tattoos: A Scarred History	2009	Documentary	Himself
Evil Comes in Small Packages	2008	Video documentary	Himself
It's Hard Being Evil	2008	Video documentary short	Himself
13th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards	2007	TV Special	Himself
Conceiving the 'Seed of Chucky'	2005	Video documentary short	Himself / Chucky
Making 'Deadwood': Season Two	2005	TV Short documentary	Himself
Remembering 'Ragtime'	2004	Video documentary short	Himself
Final Cut: The Making and Unmaking of Heaven's Gate	2004	Documentary	Himself
Making 'Deadwood': The Show Behind the Show	2004	TV Short documentary	Himself
One Step Beyond: The Making of 'Alien: Resurrection'	2003	Video documentary	Himself
Cameras in Middle-Earth	2003	Video documentary	Himself
Weta Workshop	2003	Video documentary short	Himself
The Directors	2003	TV Series documentary	Himself
The 'Alien' Saga	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself (uncredited)
Ring Con 2002	2002	Video documentary	Himself
The Horror Hall of Fame II	1991	TV Movie	Himself - Presenter
The Horror Hall of Fame	1990	TV Movie documentary	Chucky - Presenter (voice)
The British Academy Awards	1977	TV Movie	Himself - Winner: Best Supporting Actor
The 48th Annual Academy Awards	1976	TV Special	Himself - Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
The Mike Douglas Show	1976	TV Series	Himself - Actor

Archive Footage

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2013	Best Actor	Beverly Hills Film Festival		Santa Monica (2013)
2008	Lifetime Achievement Award	Asheville Film Festival
2003	ACCA	Awards Circuit Community Awards	Best Cast Ensemble	The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003)
2003	OFCS Award	Online Film Critics Society Awards	Best Ensemble	The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
2003	PFCS Award	Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards	Best Acting Ensemble	The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
1991	Chainsaw Award	Fangoria Chainsaw Awards	Best Supporting Actor	Body Parts (1991)
1977	BAFTA Film Award	BAFTA Awards	Best Supporting Actor	One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)
1976	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Acting Debut in a Motion Picture - Male	One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2007	Actor	Screen Actors Guild Awards	Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series	Deadwood (2004)
2005	Golden Satellite Award	Satellite Awards	Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television	Deadwood (2004)
2004	OFTA Television Award	Online Film & Television Association	Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Deadwood (2004)
2004	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Deadwood (2004)
2003	DVDX Award	DVD Exclusive Awards	Best Audio Commentary (New for DVD)	The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
2003	Actor	Screen Actors Guild Awards	Outstanding Performance by the Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture	The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
2002	ACCA	Awards Circuit Community Awards	Best Cast Ensemble	The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
1995	Best Actor	Sitges - Catalonian International Film Festival		Death Machine (1994)
1991	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Supporting Actor	The Exorcist III (1990)
1991	Genie	Genie Awards	Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role	Chaindance (1991)
1989	CFCA Award	Chicago Film Critics Association Awards	Best Supporting Actor	Mississippi Burning (1988)
1976	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)

2nd Place Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1979	Best Actor	San Sebastián International Film Festival		Wise Blood (1979)

Known for movies

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