John Hurt
John Hurt Biography
John Vincent Hurt, (born 22 January 1940) is an English actor. Among other honours, he has received two Academy Award nominations, a Golden Globe Award, and four BAFTA Awards, with the fourth being a Lifetime Achievement recognition.Hurt is known for his leading roles as John Merrick in The Elephant Man, Winston Smith in Nineteen Eighty-Four, Mr. Braddock in The Hit, Stephen Ward in Scandal, Quentin Crisp in The Naked Civil Servant and An Englishman in New York, and Caligula in I, Claudius. Recognisable for his distinctive rich voice, he has also enjoyed a successful voice acting career, starring in films such as Watership Down, the animated The Lord of the Rings and Dogville, as well as the BBC television series Merlin. He portrayed an incarnation of the Doctor in the 2013 Doctor Who episodes "The Name of the Doctor" and "The Day of the Doctor".
Hurt initially came to prominence for his role as Richard Rich in the 1966 film A Man for All Seasons, and has since appeared in films such as: Alien, Midnight Express, Rob Roy, V for Vendetta, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, the Harry Potter film series, the Hellboy films, and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. Hurt is one of Britain's best-known, most prolific and sought-after actors, and has had a versatile film career spanning six decades. He is also known for his many Shakespearean roles. His character's final scene in Alien is consistently named as one of the most memorable in cinematic history.
Early life
John Hurt was born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, where his father was vicar of Shirebrook. He is the son of Phyllis (née Massey), an amateur actress and engineer, and Arnould Herbert Hurt, a mathematician who became an Anglican clergyman. Hurt has an older brother, Br. Anselm (born Michael), a Roman Catholic convert who became a monk and writer at Glenstal Abbey, to whose books his younger brother John has contributed. Hurt also has an adopted sister, Monica.Hurt's father was a vicar at St John's Church in Sunderland. In 1937, he moved his family to Derbyshire, where he became Perpetual Curate of Holy Trinity Church. When Hurt was five, his father became the vicar of St Stephen's Church in Woodville, Derbyshire and remained there until 1952. In 1945, Hurt's father founded 1st Woodville (St Stephen's) Scout Group which is still going strong today.
Hurt had a strict upbringing: the family lived opposite a cinema, but he was not allowed to see films there. He was also not permitted to mix with local children because in his parents' view they were "too common." Hurt's mother died in 1975, and his father died in 1999 at the age of 95.
Education
At the age of eight, Hurt was sent to the Anglican St Michael's Preparatory School in Otford, Kent, where he eventually developed his passion for acting. He decided he wanted to become an actor, and his first role was that of a girl in a school production of The Bluebird (L'Oiseau Bleu) by Maurice Maeterlinck. While he was a pupil at the school, he was abused by Donald Cormack (now deceased), then Senior Master of the school and later Head Teacher (until his retirement in 1981). Hurt described how Cormack would remove his two false front teeth and put his tongue in the boys' mouths, and how he would rub their faces with his stubble. Hurt said that the experience affected him hugely.Hurt's father moved to Old Clee Church in Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire. Hurt (then aged 12) became a boarder at Christ's Hospital School (then a grammar school) in Lincoln, because he had failed the entrance exam for admission to his brother's school. Hurt often accompanied his mother to Cleethorpes Repertory Theatre, but his parents disliked his acting ambitions and encouraged him to become an art teacher instead. His headmaster, Mr. Franklin, laughed when Hurt told him he wanted to be an actor, telling him that he "wouldn't stand a chance in the profession". Aged 17, Hurt enrolled in Grimsby Art School (now the East Coast School of Art & Design), where he studied art. In 1959, Hurt won a scholarship allowing him to study for an Art Teacher's Diploma (ATD) at Saint Martin's School of Art in Holborn. Despite the scholarship, paying for his studies was financially difficult, so he persuaded some of his friends to pose nude and sold the portraits. In 1960, he won a scholarship to RADA, where he trained for two years. He was then cast in small roles on TV.
Career
Hurt's first film was The Wild and the Willing (1962), but his first major role was as Richard Rich in A Man for All Seasons (1966). His portrayal of Quentin Crisp in the 1975 TV play The Naked Civil Servant gave prominence and earned him the British Academy Television Award for Best Actor. The following year, Hurt played the Roman emperor Caligula in the BBC drama serial, I, Claudius. In 1978, he appeared in Midnight Express, for which he won a Golden Globe, a BAFTA and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor (the latter of which he lost to Christopher Walken for his performance in The Deer Hunter). Hurt played Hazel, the heroic rabbit leader of his warren in the film adaptation of Watership Down and later played the major villain, General Woundwort, in the animated television series version.His roles at the end of the 1970s and the beginning of the 1980s included Kane, the memorable first victim of the title creature in the film Alien (a role which he reprised as a parody in Spaceballs); would-be art school radical Scrawdyke in Little Malcolm; and "John" Merrick in the Joseph Merrick biography The Elephant Man, for which he won a BAFTA and was nominated for a Golden Globe and an Academy Award for Best Actor. In 1978, he lent his voice to Ralph Bakshi's animated film adaptation of Lord of the Rings, playing the role of Aragorn. He also had a starring role in Sam Peckinpah's critically panned but moderately successful final film, The Osterman Weekend (1983). Also in 1983 he starred as the Fool opposite Laurence Olivier's King in King Lear. Hurt also appeared as Raskolnikov in the 1979 BBC TV mini-series adaptation of Crime and Punishment.
Hurt played Winston Smith in the 1984 adaptation of the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four. In 1985, he starred in Disney's The Black Cauldron, voicing the film's main antagonist, the Horned King. In 1986, Hurt provided the voiceover for AIDS: Iceberg / Tombstone, a public information film warning of the dangers of AIDS. In 1988 he played the title role, the on-screen narrator, in Jim Henson's The StoryTeller TV series. He had a memorable supporting role as "Bird" O'Donnell in Jim Sheridan's 1990 film The Field, which garnered him another BAFTA nomination. In 2001, he played Mr. Ollivander, the wand-maker, in the first Harry Potter film, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. He returned for the adaptation of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, though his scenes in that film were cut. He also returned for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows " Part 1 and Part 2. In 1999, Hurt provided narration on the British musical group Art of Noise's concept album The Seduction of Claude Debussy. During this time, he narrated a four-part series on the Universe which was released on DVD in 1999. In the 2006 film V for Vendetta he played the role of Adam Sutler, leader of the Norsefire fascist dictatorship. In May 2008, he appeared in Steven Spielberg's Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull as Harold Oxley. He is also the voice of The Great Dragon Kilgharrah, who aids the young warlock Merlin as he protects the future king Arthur, in the BBC television series Merlin.
In 2008, 33 years after The Naked Civil Servant, Hurt reprised the role of Quentin Crisp in An Englishman in New York. This film depicts Crisp's later years in New York.
In June 2009, Hurt played the on-screen Big Brother for Paper Zoo Theatre Company's production of Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four. The theatre production premiered at the National Media Museum, in Bradford and will be touring during early 2010. Hurt said, "I think Paper Zoo thought it would be quite ironic to have the person who played Winston having risen in the party. From the Chestnut Tree Cafe, he's managed to get his wits together again, now understanding that [[2+2=5|2 and 2 make 5]], and becomes Big Brother. So it tickled my fancy, and of course I looked up Paper Zoo, and they seem to me to be the sort of company that's essential in the country as we know it, and doing a lot of really good stuff."
Hurt is due to appear alongside Ben Kingsley in a film entitled Broken Dream, to be directed by Neil Jordan. At the 65th British Academy Film Awards Hurt won the award for Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema.
In the 2013 Doctor Who episode "The Name of the Doctor", Hurt appeared as an unknown incarnation of the Doctor. Hurt will reprise the role in the show's 50th anniversary special later in the year.
Personal life
In 1962, Hurt's father left his parish in Cleethorpes to become headmaster of St Michael's College in the Central American country of British Honduras. In that same year, John Hurt first performed on the London stage and married actress Annette Robertson. The marriage ended in 1964. In 1967 he began his longest relationship, with French model Marie-Lise Volpeliere-Pierrot, sister of fashion photographer Jean-Claude Volpeliere-Pierrot. The couple had planned to get married after fifteen years, when events took a tragic turn on 26 January 1983: Hurt and Volpeliere-Pierrot went horse riding early in the morning near their house in Ascott-under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire. Volpeliere-Pierrot was thrown off her horse and suffered a tragic fall. She went into a coma and died later that day.Hurt married his old friend the Texan actress Donna Peacock at a local Register Office on 6 September 1984. The couple moved to Kenya. They divorced in early January 1990.
On 24 January 1990, Hurt married American production assistant Joan Dalton, whom he had met while filming Scandal. With her he had two sons: Sasha John Vincent Hurt (born 6 February 1990) and Nick Hurt (born 5 February 1993), who are currently residing in County Waterford, Ireland. Nick has gone to acting school in England and wishes to follow in his father's footsteps. This marriage ended in 1996 and was followed with a seven-year relationship with Dublin-born presenter and writer Sarah Owens. The couple moved to County Wicklow, where they settled close to their friends, director John Boorman, and Claddagh Records founder and Guinness heir The Hon Garech de Brún. In July 2002 the couple separated. In March 2005, Hurt married his fourth wife, advertising film producer Anwen Rees Meyers. He now lives near Cromer in Norfolk.
In 2004, Hurt was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE).
In January 2002, Hurt received an honorary degree from the University of Derby and in January 2006 received the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from the University of Hull.
In 2007, Hurt took part in the BBC genealogical television series Who Do You Think You Are?, which investigated part of his family history. Prior to participating in the programme, Hurt had harboured a love of Ireland and was enamoured of a 'deeply beguiling' family legend that suggested his great-grandmother had been the illegitimate daughter of Irish nobleman the Marquess of Sligo. The genealogical evidence uncovered seemed to contradict the family legend, rendering the 'suggestion' doubtful. Coincidentally, the search revealed that his great-grandmother had previously lived in Grimsby at a location within a mile of the art college at which Hurt had once enrolled.
Since 2006, John Hurt has been a patron of Project Harar, a UK-based charity working in Ethiopia for children with facial disfigurements.
Since 2009, he has been patron of QUAD, an arts centre in Derby. On 25 September 2009, Hurt visited QUAD and took part in a Q&A directly preceding a screening of the film The Night Train as part of the festivities, celebrating the first birthday at QUAD (opened on 26 September 2008). The day after, 26 September, John Hurt was guest of honour at Derby County vs Bristol City and went on the pitch at Pride Park at half time to oversee a prize draw.
In 2012 he was appointed the first Provost of Norwich University College of the Arts.
On 23 January 2013, he was made an Honorary Doctor of Arts by the University of Lincoln, England at Lincoln Cathedral. Hurt has been announced as patron of Norwich Cinema City in March 2013.
Filmography
Films
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1962 | ' | Phil | |
1964 | This Is My Street | Charlie | |
1966 | ' | Richard Rich | |
1967 | ' | John | |
1969 | In Search of Gregory | Daniel | |
1969 | Sinful Davey | Davey Haggart | |
1969 | Before Winter Comes | Lieutenant Pilkington | |
1971 | Mr. Forbush and the Penguins | Richard Forbush | |
1971 | 10 Rillington Place | Timothy John Evans | Nominated " BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role |
1972 | ' | Franz | |
1974 | Little Malcolm | Malcolm Scrawdyke | |
1975 | ' | Tom Rawlings | |
1975 | ' | Chandler | |
1977 | East of Elephant Rock | Nash | |
1977 | Three Dangerous Ladies | Lt. Simmonds | |
1977 | ' | Atkinson | |
1978 | Watership Down | Hazel | Voice role |
1978 | ' | Anthony Fielding | |
1978 | Midnight Express | Max | Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor " Motion Picture BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated " Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor |
1978 | ' | Aragorn | Voice role |
1979 | Alien | Kane | DVDX Award for Best Audio Commentary (New for DVD) Nominated " BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role |
1980 | ' | John Merrick | BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role Nominated " Academy Award for Best Actor Nominated " Golden Globe Award for Best Actor " Motion Picture Drama |
1980 | Heaven's Gate | Billy Irvine | |
1981 | Night Crossing | Peter Strelzyk | |
1981 | History of the World, Part I | Jesus Christ | |
1982 | Partners | Kerwin | |
1982 | ' | Snitter | Voice |
1983 | ' | Lawrence Fassett | |
1984 | Champions | Bob Champion | Evening Standard British Film Awards for Best Actor |
1984 | Success Is the Best Revenge | Dino Montecurva | |
1984 | ' | Braddock | Evening Standard British Film Awards for Best Actor Mystfest for Best Actor |
1984 | Nineteen Eighty-Four | Winston Smith | Evening Standard British Film Awards for Best Actor Fantasporto for Best Actor Valladolid International Film Festival for Best Actor |
1985 | After Darkness | Peter Hunningford | Entered into the 35th Berlin International Film Festival |
1985 | ' | The Horned King | Voice |
1986 | Jake Speed | Sid | |
1987 | ' | Narrator | Voice |
1987 | Rocinante | Bill | |
1987 | From the Hip | Douglas Benoit | |
1987 | Spaceballs | Kane | Cameo of his Alien (1979) character 'Kane', humorously self-parodied with the line: "Oh no... Not again!" |
1987 | Aria | The Actor | Segment "I pagliacci" |
1987 | Vincent | Narrator (Vincent van Gogh's Letters to his bother) | Voice |
1987 | White Mischief | Gilbert Colvile | |
1988 | ' | Lucien Metz | |
1989 | Scandal | Stephen Ward | |
1989 | Little Sweetheart | Robert Burger | |
1990 | Romeo-Juliet | La Dame aux Chats Mercutio | |
1990 | Windprints | Charles Rutherford | |
1990 | The Field | Bird O'Donnell | Nominated " BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role |
1990 | Frankenstein Unbound | Dr. Joe Buchanan Narrator | |
1991 | I Dreamt I Woke Up | John Boorman's Alter Ego | |
1991 | King Ralph | Lord Percival Graves | |
1992 | Lapse of Memory | Conrad Farmer | |
1993 | Kölcsönkapott id"? | Sean | |
1993 | L'Oeil qui ment | Anthony / Le Marquis | |
1993 | Monolith | Villano | |
1993 | Even Cowgirls Get the Blues | The Countess | |
1994 | Rabbit Ears: Aladdin and the Magic Lamp | Storyteller | Direct-to-video release |
1994 | Thumbelina | Mr. Mole | Voice only |
1994 | Second Best | Uncle Turpin | |
1995 | Two Nudes Bathing | Marquis de Prey | |
1995 | Saigon Baby | Jack Lee | |
1995 | Rob Roy | John Graham, Marquis of Montrose | |
1995 | Dead Man | John Scholfield | |
1995 | Wild Bill | Charley Prince | |
1997 | Tender Loving Care | Dr. Turner | Interactive CD-ROM film |
1997 | Love and Death on Long Island | Giles De'Ath | FIPRESCI Prize " Special Mention of Chicago International Film Festival Nominated " British Independent Film Awards for Best Performance by a British Actor in an Independent Film |
1997 | Contact | S.R. Hadden | |
1997 | Bandyta | Babits | |
1998 | The Commissioner | James Morton | Entered into the 48th Berlin International Film Festival |
1998 | Night Train | Michael Poole | Verona Love Screens Film Festival for Best Actor |
1998 | All the Little Animals | Mr. Summers | |
1999 | ' | Chuck Langer | |
1999 | New Blood | Alan White | |
1999 | ' | Sebastian | English dub of French film Le Château des singes |
1999 | If... Dog... Rabbit... | Sean Cooper | |
1999 | You're Dead... | Maitland | |
2000 | ' | Narrator | Voice |
2000 | Lost Souls | Father Lareaux | |
2001 | Tabloid | Vince | |
2001 | Captain Corelli's Mandolin | Dr. Iannis | |
2001 | Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone | Mr. Ollivander | |
2002 | Miranda | Christian | |
2002 | Crime and Punishment | Porfiry | |
2003 | Owning Mahowny | Victor Foss | |
2003 | Meeting Che Guevara & the Man from Maybury Hill | Man from Maybury Hill | |
2003 | Dogville | Narrator | Voice |
2004 | Hellboy | Professor Trevor "Broom" Bruttenholm | |
2004 | Pride | Harry | Voice |
2005 | Short Order | Felix | |
2005 | Valiant | Felix | Voice |
2005 | ' | Jellon Lamb | Nominated " Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role |
2005 | Shooting Dogs | Christopher | |
2005 | Manderlay | Narrator | Voice |
2005 | ' | Ben Devereaux | |
2006 | V for Vendetta | Adam Sutler | |
2006 | Perfume: The Story of a Murderer | Narrator | Voice |
2007 | Boxes | Le père de Fanny | |
2008 | Outlander | Rothgar | |
2008 | ' | Arthur Seldom | |
2008 | Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull | Dr. Harold Oxley | |
2008 | Hellboy II: The Golden Army | Professor Trevor 'Broom' Bruttenholm | Cameo |
2008 | Lecture 21 | Mondrian Kilroy | |
2009 | ' | Guitar | |
2009 | New York, I Love You | Waiter | |
2009 | 44 Inch Chest | Old Man Peanut | Nominated " London Film Critics' Circle for Best British Supporting Actor |
2010 | Lou | Doyle | |
2010 | Ultramarines: The Movie | Carnak | Voice |
2010 | Brighton Rock | Phil Corkery | |
2010 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows " Part 1 | Mr. Ollivander | |
2011 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows " Part 2 | Mr. Ollivander | |
2011 | In Love with Alma Cogan | Master of Ceremonies | |
2011 | Melancholia | Dexter | |
2011 | Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy | Control | Nominated "? Denver Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast Nominated "? International Chinephile Society Award for Best Cast |
2011 | Immortals | Old Zeus | |
2012 | Jayne Mansfield's Car | Kingsley Bedford | |
2013 | The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman | Narrator | Voice |
2013 | Only Lovers Left Alive | Marlowe | |
2013 | Snowpiercer | Gilliam | |
2013 | More Than Honey | Narrator | Voice; documentary |
2013 | Benjamin Britten " Peace and Conflict | Narrator | post-production |
2014 | The Absinthe Drinkers | Antonio Argenti | filming |
2014 | Hercules: The Thracian Wars | filming |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1961 | Drama 61"67 | Private Briggs | Episode 1.16: "Drama '61: Local Incident" |
1962 | Z-Cars | James Hogan | Episode 1.29: "Assault" |
1963 | First Night | Garry | Episode 1.12: "Menace" |
1964 | Armchair Theatre | Unknown | Episode 4.102: "A Jug of Bread" |
1964 | Thursday Theatre | Orpheus | Episode 1.11: "Point of Departure" |
1964"1965 | ITV Play of the Week | Various characters | Appeared in three episodes |
1965 | Gideon's Way | Freddy Tinsdale | Episode 1.14: "The Tin God" |
1973 | Wessex Tales | Joshua Harlborough | Episode 1.3: "A Tragedy of Two Ambitions" |
1974 | ' | Christopher "Christy" Mahon | television film |
1975 | ' | Quentin Crisp | television film British Academy Television Award for Best Actor; #4 in BFI TV 100 |
1976 | Shades of Greene | Fred | Episode 2.6: "A Drive in the Country" |
1976 | Play for Today | Alec Cassell | Episode 6.22: "The Peddler" |
1976 | ' | Tony Grey | Episode 3.4: "Tomorrow Man" |
1976 | I, Claudius | Caligula | TV mini-series |
1977 | Spectre | Mitri Cyon | television film |
1979 | Crime and Punishment | Rodion Romanovich Raskolnikov | TV mini-series |
1983 | King Lear | The Fool | television film |
1988 | Deadline | Granville Jones | television film |
1988 | ' | The Storyteller | Appeared in all nine first series episodes |
1990 | ' | Chris Mullin | television film |
1991 | Journey to Knock | Alfred | television film |
1991 | Red Fox | Archie Carpenter | TV mini-series |
1992 | Six Characters in Search of an Author | The Father | television film |
1993 | Great Moments in Aviation | Rex Goodyear | |
1995 | Prisoners in Time | Eric Lomax | |
1999"2000 | Watership Down | General Woundwort | Multiple episodes; voice |
2001 | Beckett on Film " Krapp's Last Tape | Krapp | television film |
2002 | Bait | Jack Blake | |
2004 | ' | Alan Clark | TV serial |
2004 | Pride | Harry | television film; voice |
2005 | Hiroshima | Narrator | Voice |
2007 | Hellboy: Blood and Iron | Professor Trevor 'Broom' Bruttenholm | television film; voice |
2007 | Masters of Science Fiction | Samswope | Episode 1.4: "The Discarded" |
2008 | Recount | Warren Christopher | television film |
2008"2012 | Merlin (Seasons 1-5) | The Great Dragon, Killgarrah | Voice; does not appear in every episode, yet is credited in the opening title sequence for each episode. Also provides the narrative voice at the start of the title sequence. |
2009 | ' | The Owl | Television film (children's), voice |
2009 | ' | Himself | Penultimate episode |
2009 | ' | Quentin Crisp | television film Berlin International Film Festival " Teddy Award Nominated " British Academy Television Award for Best Actor |
2010 | Whistle and I'll Come to You | James Parkin | television film |
2010 | Human Planet | Narrator | Documentary |
2011 | Harry's Arctic Heroes | Narrator | Documentary |
2011 | Planet Dinosaur | Narrator | Documentary |
2011 | ' | The Owl | Television film (children's), voice |
2012 | Labyrinth | Audric Baillard | TV miniseries |
2012 | ' | Himself | One episode |
2012 | The Chorus | Television film | |
2012 | Playhouse Presents | The Ministry | Voice; one episode |
2013 | Doctor Who | The Doctor | Episodes "The Name of the Doctor" and "The Day of the Doctor" |
2014 | The Strain | Professor Abraham Setrakian | Pilot |
Video games
- Privateer 2: The Darkening (1996) " Joe the Bartender
- Tender Loving Care (1998) " Dr. Turner
Other projects and contributions
- When Love Speaks (2002, EMI Classics) " "Sonnet 145"
("Those lips that Love's own hand did make") - Hurt performs in drag for the promotional video for Attitude by the music group Suede.
- Hurt is seen as the 'Brian Epstein' esque mogul in Paul McCartney's 1982 video for his song "Take It Away". McCartney explains in the video commentary section of The McCartney Years DVD (for the song 'Take it Away') that Hurt himself was a friend of the Beatles and Brian Epstein, and that the Beatles had watched Hurt act in the mid-'60s and thought him a fine actor.
- Hurt is the narrator of the 1995 Discovery Channel documentary On Jupiter.
- Hurt is the narrator on the album The Seduction of Claude Debussy by the band Art of Noise (1999).
- John Hurt is the narrator of the 4 part series released in 1999 on The Universe for Channel 4 International, available on DVD.
- Hurt co-starred alongside Kiefer Sutherland in the 10 part web series The Confession.
- Hurt can also be heard during the BBC's introduction to the 2012 British Grand Prix Qualifying Show
- A line from the movie Nineteen Eighty Four, featuring the voice of Hurt can be heard as the introduction to the Manic Street Preachers song "Faster"
- In two volumes of a documentary called Life in the Animal Kingdom: Untamed Africa, filmed in the Maasai Mara Game Preserve in Kenya (the two volumes being called Hunter and Hunted and Survival on the Serengeti), Hurt served as the narrator.
- Benjamin Britten " Peace and Conflict, a British feature film written and directed by Tony Britten - narrator.
This webpage uses material from the Wikipedia article "John_Hurt" and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. Reality TV World is not responsible for any errors or omissions the Wikipedia article may contain. |

'The Bachelor' alum Rachael Kirkconnell addresses her "like" on Matt James' Instagram
'90 Day Fiance' star Jasmine Pineda confirms pregnancy with new boyfriend Matt
'The Bachelor' star Grant Ellis starts to "spiral" and lose it
'Married at First Sight' recap: David envisions marrying Madison, Karla calls Madison "grimy," Emem wishes Ikechi "the worst"
'The Bachelorette' winner Devin Strader debuts new girlfriend Skyler Springstun
'90 Day: The Last Resort' recap: Jasmine calls Matt behind Gino's back, Darcey Silva crashes the party
'Married at First Sight' star Michelle Tomblin suggests David and Madison are still lying
'The Bachelor' recap: Juliana Pasquarosa and Carolina Sofia clash, Rose Sombke quits on Grant Ellis
'Married at First Sight' Couples Now: Where are they now? Who's still together? Who has remarried? (PHOTOS)
- 17th Precinct
- A Man Called Hawk
- Agent X
- American Casino
- Andy Richter Controls the Universe
- Arrested Development
- Baller Wives
- Beautiful People
- Bewitched
- Boardwalk Empire
- Brewster's Liars
- Bunheads
- Car 54, Where Are You?
- Charlie Rose
- Chronicle
- Comedy Central Presents
- Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders
- Dallas (1978)
- Dead Man's Gun
- Dharma & Greg
- Donahue
- Dynasty
- Empty Nest
- Falcon Crest
- Feud
- Foley Square
- Friends
- George Lopez (show)
- Give-n-Take
- Gossip Girl
- Guantanamo
- Hardball with Chris Matthews
- Hellcats
- Homeboys in Outer Space
- Huff
- In Justice
- It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
- Jim Henson's Animal Show
- Justice
- Kingdom
- Lady Chatterly's Stories
- Lawless
- Lights Out
- Lore
- MacGyver
- Manhunt (1959)
- Max Steel (2000)
- Merlin
- Mixology
- Mr. Robinson
- My Life as Liz
- Necessary Roughness
- Noah Knows Best
- On the Money with Maria Bartiromo
- Ozark Jubilee
- Payne
- Piers Morgan Live
- Power Rangers Megaforce
- Private Secretary
- Quintuplets
- Reign
- Riot
- Roseanne
- Sam & Cat
- Scrubs
- Shameless
- Sisters
- Sons & Daughters
- Spider-Man Unlimited
- Star Trek: The Next Generation
- Still Standing
- Superman & Lois
- Tales of the Gun
- The $treet
- The Andy Dick Show
- The Big House (TV show)
- The Californians
- The Colbys
- The Dick Clark Show
- The Equalizer
- The Following
- The Goldbergs
- The Hardy Boys (1969)
- The Jeffersons
- The Last Narc
- The Magicians
- The Mindy Project
- The New Adventures of Old Christine
- The Nineties
- The Patty Duke Show
- The Real
- The Rosie O'Donnell Show
- The Sopranos
- The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon
- The Wayans Bros.
- This Is Us
- Total Request Live
- Tyler Perry's For Better or Worse
- Up All Night
- Viva Laughlin
- What About Brian
- Windfall
- WWE Afterburn
- Z Nation
POPULAR PEOPLE (100)
- Adam Scott
- Alana Stewart
- Alexis Neiers
- Alva Chinn
- Amy Sue Cooper
- Andy Sidaris
- Anna Wing
- Aria Pullman
- Aurora Alluria
- Basil Hoffman
- Betsy Jones-Moreland
- Blake Heron
- Brenda Joyce
- Bruce Altman
- Candace Otto
- Caroline Rhea
- Chance Perdomo
- Chelsea White
- Chrishell Stause
- Citizen Cope
- Connie Stevens
- Cynthia McFadden
- Daniel Snyder
- Dave Richmond
- David Thacker
- Denise Garrido
- Dominic Hoffman
- Duane Harden
- Eleanor Calbes
- Elizaveta Khripounova
- Emma Thompson
- Ethel Azama
- Florencia Lozano
- Gabrielle Anwar
- George Buza
- Giorgia Palmas
- Guy Oseary
- Hayley Taylor
- Holt McCallany
- Irwin M. Jacobs
- Jack Richardson
- James Elliott
- Jane Akre
- Jason Winer
- Jena Sims
- Jeremy Shamos
- Jessie James Decker
- Joanna Ruiz
- John Cena
- John Voce
- Joseph Utsler
- Julia Swayne Gordon
- Karen Hantze Susman
- Kathryn Joosten
- Kelly Beckett
- Kevin Spacey
- Kris Kristofferson
- Lance Henriksen
- Laurie Hibberd
- Leslie H. Martinson
- Lindsey Shaw
- Lorraine Bracco
- Lyle Waggoner
- Malia Jones
- Maria Sharapova
- Mark Vartanian
- Matt Edwards
- Meg Wittner
- Meryl Streep
- Michael Patrick King
- Mike Moh
- Monica Nolan
- Natalie Maines
- Nick Grimshaw
- Nonso Anozie
- Pamela Hensley
- Paul Schattel
- Peter Harness
- Portia Doubleday
- Ray Kroc
- Richard Belzer
- Rob McElhenney
- Robin Sebastian
- Rosemary Vandenbroucke
- Saaphyri Windsor
- Sara Carter
- Scott M. Gimple
- Sharon Anyos
- Silas Leachman
- Stacey Hayes
- Steven Bach
- Suzanne Shepherd
- Taryn Hemmings
- Theo Lingen
- Toby Stephens
- Travis Barker
- Vanessa Perron
- Vivica A. Fox
- William Froug
- Yvette Nicole Brown
About Reality TV World •
Advertise on Reality TV World •
Contact Reality TV World •
Privacy Policy •
RSS Feed
Top Shows:
The Amazing Race ·
American Idol ·
America's Got Talent ·
America's Next Top Model ·
The Apprentice ·
The Bachelor ·
The Bachelorette ·
Big Brother ·
The Biggest Loser ·
Dance Moms ·
Dancing with the Stars ·
Duck Dynasty ·
Extreme Makeover ·
Hell's Kitchen ·
Keeping Up with the Kardashians ·
MasterChef ·
Pawn Stars ·
Project Runway ·
The Real Housewives ·
Shark Tank ·
So You Think You Can Dance ·
Survivor ·
Swamp People ·
Teen Mom ·
Top Chef ·
The Voice ·
Top People: Colton Underwood · Becca Kufrin · Arie Luyendyk Jr. · Rachel Lindsay · Nick Viall · Jojo Fletcher · Ben Higgins · Kaitlyn Bristowe · Chris Soules · Andi Dorfman · Juan Pablo Galavis · Desiree Hartsock · Sean Lowe · Emily Maynard · Ben Flajnik · Ashley Hebert · Brad Womack · Ali Fedotowsky · Jake Pavelka · Jillian Harris · Jason Mesnick · DeAnna Pappas · Matt Grant · Andy Baldwin · Lorenzo Borghese · Travis Stork · Charlie O'Connell · Byron Velvick · Jen Schefft · Andrew Firestone · Aaron Buerge · Trista Rehn · Cassie Randolph · Tayshia Adams · Hannah Godwin · Caelynn Miller-Keyes · Hannah Brown · Demi Burnett · Lincoln Adim · Leo Dottavio · Blake Horstmann · Chris Randone · Jason Tartick · Garrett Yrigoyen · Tia Booth · Lauren Burnham · Kendall Long · Bri Amaramthus · Valerie Biles · Jessica Carroll · Jenna Cooper · Maquel Cooper · Jenny Delaney · Seinne Fleming · Olivia Goethals · Ali Harrington · Lauren Jarreau · Britt Johnson · Bibiana Julian · Ashley Luebke · Caroline Lunny · Bekah Martinez · Marikh Mathias · Krystal Nielson · Nysha Norris · Annaliese Puccini · Chelsea Roy · Lauren Schleye · Brittany Taylor · Jacqueline Trumbull · Amber Wilkerson · Bryan Abasolo · Vanessa Grimaldi · Jordan Rodgers · Lauren Bushnell · Wells Adams · Danielle Maltby · Carly Waddell · Evan Bass · Jade Roper · Shawn Booth · Peter Kraus · Josh Murray · Whitney Bischoff · Nikki Ferrell · Catherine Giudici · Courtney Robertson · Molly Malaney · Tenley Molzahn · Melissa Rycroft · Dean Unglert · Kristina Schulman · Danielle Lombard · Clare Crawley · Becca Tilley · Caila Quinn · Emily Ferguson · Haley Ferguson · Amanda Stanton · Ashley Iaconetti · Juelia Kinney · Lindzi Cox · Samantha Steffen · Ashley Salter · Lauren Himle · Lace Morris · Corinne Olympios · DeMario Jackson · Taylor Nolan · Derek Peth · Raven Gates · Jasmine Goode · Matt Munson · Sarah Vendal · Lacey Mark · Jack Stone · Daniel Maguire · Jaimi King · Dominique Alexis · Christen Whitney · Jonathan Treece · Diggy Moreland · Robby Hayes · Luke Pell · Sarah Herron · Grant Kemp · Jenna Johnson · Kevin Schlehuber · Raven Walton · Paul Abrahamian · Cody Nickson · Jessica Graf · Christmas Abbott · Alex Ow · Josh Martinez · Mark Jansen · Jason Dent · Matt Clines ·
The Bachelor: The Bachelor Spoilers · The Bachelorette Spoilers · The Bachelor and The Bachelorette Facebook Group
Top People: Colton Underwood · Becca Kufrin · Arie Luyendyk Jr. · Rachel Lindsay · Nick Viall · Jojo Fletcher · Ben Higgins · Kaitlyn Bristowe · Chris Soules · Andi Dorfman · Juan Pablo Galavis · Desiree Hartsock · Sean Lowe · Emily Maynard · Ben Flajnik · Ashley Hebert · Brad Womack · Ali Fedotowsky · Jake Pavelka · Jillian Harris · Jason Mesnick · DeAnna Pappas · Matt Grant · Andy Baldwin · Lorenzo Borghese · Travis Stork · Charlie O'Connell · Byron Velvick · Jen Schefft · Andrew Firestone · Aaron Buerge · Trista Rehn · Cassie Randolph · Tayshia Adams · Hannah Godwin · Caelynn Miller-Keyes · Hannah Brown · Demi Burnett · Lincoln Adim · Leo Dottavio · Blake Horstmann · Chris Randone · Jason Tartick · Garrett Yrigoyen · Tia Booth · Lauren Burnham · Kendall Long · Bri Amaramthus · Valerie Biles · Jessica Carroll · Jenna Cooper · Maquel Cooper · Jenny Delaney · Seinne Fleming · Olivia Goethals · Ali Harrington · Lauren Jarreau · Britt Johnson · Bibiana Julian · Ashley Luebke · Caroline Lunny · Bekah Martinez · Marikh Mathias · Krystal Nielson · Nysha Norris · Annaliese Puccini · Chelsea Roy · Lauren Schleye · Brittany Taylor · Jacqueline Trumbull · Amber Wilkerson · Bryan Abasolo · Vanessa Grimaldi · Jordan Rodgers · Lauren Bushnell · Wells Adams · Danielle Maltby · Carly Waddell · Evan Bass · Jade Roper · Shawn Booth · Peter Kraus · Josh Murray · Whitney Bischoff · Nikki Ferrell · Catherine Giudici · Courtney Robertson · Molly Malaney · Tenley Molzahn · Melissa Rycroft · Dean Unglert · Kristina Schulman · Danielle Lombard · Clare Crawley · Becca Tilley · Caila Quinn · Emily Ferguson · Haley Ferguson · Amanda Stanton · Ashley Iaconetti · Juelia Kinney · Lindzi Cox · Samantha Steffen · Ashley Salter · Lauren Himle · Lace Morris · Corinne Olympios · DeMario Jackson · Taylor Nolan · Derek Peth · Raven Gates · Jasmine Goode · Matt Munson · Sarah Vendal · Lacey Mark · Jack Stone · Daniel Maguire · Jaimi King · Dominique Alexis · Christen Whitney · Jonathan Treece · Diggy Moreland · Robby Hayes · Luke Pell · Sarah Herron · Grant Kemp · Jenna Johnson · Kevin Schlehuber · Raven Walton · Paul Abrahamian · Cody Nickson · Jessica Graf · Christmas Abbott · Alex Ow · Josh Martinez · Mark Jansen · Jason Dent · Matt Clines ·
The Bachelor: The Bachelor Spoilers · The Bachelorette Spoilers · The Bachelor and The Bachelorette Facebook Group
All site content is © 2000-2018 Reality TV World and may not be republished or reproduced without Reality TV World's expressed written permission. All logos and trademarks presented are property of their respective owner.
This website has been solely developed and presented by Reality TV World, and is in no way authorized or connected with any network, station affiliate, or broadcasting sponsor.