The Lone Ranger (2013) Cast
Armie Hammer
ARMIE HAMMER (John Reid aka The Lone Ranger) has emerged as one of Hollywood's most talented young actors. Hammer's portrayal of Clyde Toson in Clint Eastwood's J. Edgar Hoover biopic, "J. Edgar," garnered Hammer a 2012 SAG® nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Hammer starred in the film opposite Leonardo DiCaprio from a script by "Milk" Oscar® winner Dustin Lance Black. "J. Edgar" was also honored at the 2011 AFI Awards for Film of the Year.
His performance as the Winklevoss twins in the award-winning film "The Social Network" garnered him critical praise and positioned him as one of Hollywood's breakouts of 2010. Hammer was nominated Most Promising Performer by the Chicago Crix and awarded Best Supporting Actor by the Toronto Film Critics Association. The film received a SAG® nomination for Best Ensemble, as well as Best Picture for Golden Globes®. "The Social Network"was also recognized by L.A. and N.Y. Film Critics, Broadcast Film Critics Association, National Board of Review, and as one of the American Film Institute's Top 10 Films of the Year.
Hammer's other credits include "Mirror Mirror," directed by Tarsem Singh Dhandwar, where he played Prince Alcott and starred opposite Julia Roberts and Lily Collins.
Hammer currently resides in Los Angeles.
Johnny Depp
JOHNNY DEPP (Tonto) is an award-winning actor who is also producing under the banner of his company, infinitum nihil.
A three-time Academy Award® nominee in the category of Best Actor, Depp was honored with his first Oscar® nomination for his work in Gore Verbinski's 2003 blockbuster "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl," which launched the hugely successful film franchise. He also won a Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award® and an Empire Award and garnered Golden Globe® and BAFTA Award nominations for his creation of Captain Jack Sparrow, who became an instant screen classic. Depp went on to reprise the role in "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest," earning another Golden Globe nomination; "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"; and, most recently, "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides."
Depp's second Oscar® nomination came for his performance in Marc Forster's acclaimed 2004 drama "Finding Neverland." Additionally, he received Golden Globe®, BAFTA Award and SAG Award® nominations for his portrayal of "Peter Pan" author James Barrie in the film.
Depp earned his latest Oscar® nod for his work in "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," director Tim Burton's 2007 screen adaptation of the Stephen Sondheim musical. For his performance in the film's title role, Depp also won a Golden Globe® for Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical.
"Dark Shadows" marks Depp's eighth collaboration with Burton, which began with the actor's Golden Globe®-nominated performance in the 1990 feature "Edward Scissorhands." He subsequently earned Golden Globe nominations for his work under Burton's direction in "Ed Wood," for which he won a London Film Critics' Circle Award, "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and "Alice in Wonderland," and he also lent his voice to Burton's animated hit "Corpse Bride."
Depp began his performing career as a musician, before segueing to acting. He made his feature film debut in the horror hit "A Nightmare on Elm Street," followed by Oliver Stone's Oscar®-winning war drama "Platoon." In 1987, he landed his breakout role on the hit television show "21 Jump Street." After starring in the series for four seasons, Depp returned to the big screen in John Waters' "Cry-Baby."
His early film work also includes "Benny & Joon," gaining a Golden Globe® nomination; Lasse Hallström's "What's Eating Gilbert Grape"; "Don Juan DeMarco," with Marlon Brando; Mike Newell's "Donnie Brasco"; and Terry Gilliam's "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas." In 1997, Depp made his writing and directing debut with "The Brave," in which he also starred with Brando.
Depp's long list of credits also includes such diverse films as Lasse Hallström's "Chocolat," for which he was Golden Globe®-nominated; the Hughes brothers' "From Hell"; Robert Rodriguez's "Once Upon a Time in Mexico"; Michael Mann's "Public Enemies"; "The Tourist," earning another Golden Globe nomination; and "The Rum Diary," which he also produced. In addition, he voiced the title character in 2011's Oscar®-winning animated feature "Rango," directed by Gore Verbinski, and was one of the producers on the Oscar®-nominated "Hugo."
Ruth Wilson
Two-time Olivier Award-winning actress RUTH WILSON (Rebecca Reid) will next be seen in Focus Features "Anna Karenina" alongside Keira Knightly, which will be released on September 7th in the UK and November 9th in the U.S.
Wilson has proven her versatility on stage, in film and on television. She is best known for her stunning portrayal of "Jane Eyre" in the 2006 adaptation, which led her to a BAFTA nomination for Best Actress in 2007 and a Golden Globe® nomination for Best Actress the following year. Jane Eyre was Wilson's first role out of drama school. Following "Jane Eyre," Wilson found herself quickly in demand and became Stephen Poliakoff's muse, playing the lead in two of his critically acclaimed films, "Capturing Mary" and "A Real Summer." Wilson then went on to play the female lead in "Small Island," the critically acclaimed adaptation of the beloved book, which formed the centerpiece of the BBC's Autumn 2009 season. In 2009, she starred in ITV's miniseries "The Prisoner," the remake of the cult classic film, alongside Ian McKellen. That same year, Wilson starred in the BBC 1 critically acclaimed series "Luther,"in which she portrayed an unnervingly intelligent sociopath Alice Morgan, opposite Idris Elba.
Wilson's theatre work began in 2007, while appearing in Maxim Gorky's "Philistines,"at the National Theatre. The play, set in 1902 Russia, depicts the life of bigoted patriot Vassily and his bullied children. Wilson portrayed the character Tanya, a depressed teacher bullied by her father. Her second appearance on the London stage was in 2009, playing the coveted role of Stellaopposite Rachel Weisz in the sold-out West End production of "A Street Car Named Desire," a role for which she won her first Olivier award for Best Supporting Actress and earned plaudits from the critics. In 2010, Wilson starred in an adaptation of Ingmar Bergman's, "Through a Glass Darkly," which premiered at the Almeida Theatre. Earlier this year, she starred alongside Jude Law in Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie," which garnered her second Olivier nomination and win in the Best Actress Category.
Helena Bonham Carter
Helena Bonham Carter (Red Harrington), a two-time Academy Award® nominee, earned her latest Oscar® nod for her performance in 2010's true-life drama "The King's Speech," directed by Tom Hooper. Her portrayal of Elizabeth, the wife of King George VI, also brought her Golden Globe® and Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award® nominations, and won BAFTA and British Independent Film Awards. Additionally, the stars of "The King's Speech" won a SAG Award® for Outstanding Motion Picture Cast.
She was honored with her first Oscar® nod, as well as Golden Globe®, BAFTA Award and SAG Award® nominations for her work in the 1997 romantic period drama "The Wings of the Dove," based on the novel by Henry James. For her performance in that film, she also won Best Actress Awards from a number of critics' organizations, including the Los Angeles Film Critics, Broadcast Film Critics, National Board of Review and London Film Critics' Circle.
Bonham Carter also garnered a Golden Globe® nomination and won an Evening Standard British Film Award for Best Actress for her performance as Mrs. Lovett in Tim Burton's 2009 screen adaptation of the Stephen Sondheim musical "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," opposite Johnny Depp in the title role. In 2010, she re-teamed with Burton and Depp for the fantastical adventure hit "Alice in Wonderland."
In 2011, Bonham Carter appeared as the evil Bellatrix Lestrange in the blockbuster "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2," reprising the role she played in "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix," "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" and "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1." More recently Bonham Carter stars in Tom Hooper's Academy Award®-nominated, big-screen adaptation of the musical "Les Misérables," playing the duplicitous Madame Thénardier.
In 2012 Bonham Carter was honored with a CBE from Buckingham Palace. She also received a BFI fellowship. In January 2013 The Critics Circle honored her with The Dilys Powell Award for Excellence in Film.
Bonham Carter made her feature film debut in 1986 in the title role of Trevor Nunn's historical biopic "Lady Jane." She had barely wrapped production on that film when director James Ivory offered her the lead in "A Room with a View," based on the book by E.M. Forster. She went on to receive acclaim in two more screen adaptations of Forster novels: Charles Sturridge's "Where Angels Fear to Tread" and James Ivory's "Howard's End," for which she earned her first BAFTA Award nomination. Her early film work also includes Franco Zeffirelli's "Hamlet," opposite Mel Gibson; "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein," directed by and starring Kenneth Branagh; Woody Allen's "Mighty Aphrodite"; and "Twelfth Night," reuniting her with Trevor Nunn.
She went on to star in David Fincher's "Fight Club," with Brad Pitt and Edward Norton; the Tim Burton-directed films "Big Fish," "Planet of the Apes" and "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory"; and the actioner "Terminator Salvation," directed by McG. In addition, she has starred in such independent features as "Novocaine," "The Heart of Me," "Till Human Voices Wake Us" and "Conversations with Other Women." She also lent her voice to the animated features "Carnivale"; Tim Burton's "Corpse Bride," in the title role; and the Oscar®-winning "Wallace & Gromit in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit."
On the small screen, Bonham Carter earned both Emmy® and Golden Globe Award® nominations for her performances in the telefilm "Live from Baghdad" and the miniseries "Merlin," and a Golden Globe nomination for her portrayal of Marina Oswald in the miniseries "Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald." She also starred as Anne Boleyn in the British miniseries "Henry VIII," and as the mother of seven children, including four autistic sons, in the BBC telefilm "Magnificent 7." More recently, she starred as Mrs. Potter in the adaptation of Nigel Slater's autobiography "Toast" and in the BBC biopic "Enid," playing renowned children's storyteller Enid Blyton.
Bonham Carter's stage credits include productions of "The Woman in White," "The Chalk Garden," "The House of Bernarda Alba" and "Trelawny of the Wells," to name a few.
Bonham Carter is currently filming the role of Elizabeth Taylor in "Burton and Taylor."
William Fichtner
In the past year, William Fichtner (Butch Cavendish) has completed starring roles in Neill Blomkamp's "Elysium," opening August 9, opposite Matt Damon and Jodie Foster for Sony Pictures; writer-director Todd Robinson's thriller "Phantom,"opposite Ed Harris and David Duchovny; and director-producer Danny DeVito's thriller "St. Sebastian."
In 2012, Fichtner starred in the John Stockwell-directed "Seal Team Six: The Raid on Osama Bin Laden," based on the true events surrounding the U.S. Navy SEALS mission to capture Bin Laden. In 2011 Fichtner starred opposite Nicholas Cage in "Drive Angry" for director Patrick Lussier and alongside Antonio Banderas in "The Big Bang" for director Tony Krantz. In 2010 he starred opposite Steve Carell and Tina Fey in director Shawn Levy's "Date Night."
Fichtner co-starred in writer-director Paul Haggis' Academy Award®-winning "Crash." For his performance in that film, he shared a Screen Actors Guild Award® for Best Ensemble Cast in a Feature Film. His additional film credits include "Blades of Glory" with Will Ferrell; director Chris Nolan's "The Dark Knight"; the remake of "The Longest Yard" with Adam Sandler; the comedy "The Amateurs" with Jeff Bridges; two films that premiered in the same Sundance Film Festival season: Rodrigo Garcia's "Nine Lives" and Arie Posin's "The Chumscrubber"; Ridley Scott's "Black Hawk Down"; "What's The Worst Thing That Could Happen"; Wolfgang Peterson's "The Perfect Storm";"Drowning Mona"; "Ultraviolet and Equilibrium," both for writer-director Kurt Wimmer; "Armageddon"; Michael Mann's "Heat"; Robert Zemeckis' "Contact"; Doug Liman's "Go"; Katherine Bigelow's "Strange Days"; "Passion of Mind"; Steven Soderbergh's "The Underneath"; "Switchback"; Agnieszka Holland's "Julie Walking Home"; "The Settlement" with John C. Reilly; Kevin Spacey's directorial debut "Albino Alligator"; and "First Snow" with Guy Pearce.
Segueing between television and feature films, Fichtner most recently completed filming the international television series "Crossing Lines," created by Edward Allen Bernero, co-creator of "Third Watch" and an executive producer of "Criminal Minds." Fichtner stars in the series opposite Donald Sutherland. Fichtner had a recurring role on HBO's "Entourage" from 2009-2011. He played FBI Agent Alexander Mahone for three seasons on Fox's hit drama series, "Prison Break." He also starred with Paul Newman and Ed Harris in HBO's critically acclaimed adaptation of Richard Russo's "Empire Falls." Other television credits include roles on NBC's The "West Wing" and ABC's "Invasion."
As a member of the Circle Repertory Theatre, Fichtner won critical acclaim for his role in "The Fiery Furnace," directed by Norman Rene. Other stage credits include "Raft of the Medusa" at the Minetta Lane Theatre, "The Years" at the Manhattan Theatre Club, "Clothes for a Summer Hotel" at the Williamstown Theatre festival and "Machinal" at The Public Theatre.
Tom Wilkinson
Tom Wilkinson (Latham Cole) is an award-winning actor of stage and screen. Wilkinson received an Academy Award® nomination for Best Supporting Actor in Tony Gilroy's Academy Award®-nominated "Michael Clayton." He received an Academy Award® nomination for Leading Actor for his unforgettable performance in Todd Field's acclaimed drama "In The Bedroom," opposite Sissy Spacek. Wilkinson also received a BAFTA nomination, won the Independent Spirit Award, a Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize and a New York Film Critics Circle Award for the role. Prior to that, Wilkinson won a BAFTA for his role in the 1997 British and international box-office sensation "The Full Monty" and garnered another BAFTA nomination the following year for his performance in the Oscar®-winning Best Picture "Shakespeare In Love." He received Emmy® and Golden Globe Award® nominations for his courageous performance in HBO's 2003 film "Normal," opposite Jessica Lange. Wilkinson won an Emmy Award and a Golden Globe Award for Supporting Actor for the HBO miniseries "John Adams," in which he portrayed Benjamin Franklin. His most recent foray into television was for the History Channel, in the U.S. playing Joe Kennedy in "The Kennedys" and was nominated for an Emmy for Best Supporting Actor in a miniseries. Wilkinson also starred in the Golden Globe-winning TV movie "Recount," playing James Baker opposite Kevin Spacey and John Hurt.
Wilkinson will next been seen in "Felony"with Joel Edgerton and also "Belle"opposite Miranda Richardson. Tom has also starred in "Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol" opposite Tom Cruise, "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" with Judi Dench and Maggie Smith; "TheDebt"opposite Helen Mirren; "The Conspirator"for Robert Redford; Roman Polanski's "The Ghost"; Michel Gondry's "The Green Hornet"; Tony Gilroy's "Duplicity"with Julia Roberts and Clive Owen;John Landis' "Burke and Hare"; Woody Allen's "Cassandra's Dream" with Colin Farrell and Ewan McGregor; Guy Ritchie's London-set crime caper "RocknRolla"; with Gerard Butler; and Bryan Singer's World War II-set drama "Valkyrie" with Tom Cruise. His previous film credits include Christopher Nolan's "Batman Begins"; "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" with Kate Winslet and Jim Carrey; "The Last Kiss," starring Zach Braff; "Stage Beauty" with Billy Crudup; "Wilde"; "The Governess"; Ang Lee's "Sense and Sensibility"; "Smilla's Sense of Snow"; Gillian Armstrong's "Oscar and Lucinda"; "Ride with the Devil"; "The Importance of Being Earnest"; "Girl with a Pearl Earring,"starring Scarlett Johansson and Colin Firth; Roland Emmerich's "The Patriot"; "A Good Woman"; "Ripley Under Ground"; "The Exorcism of Emily Rose"; and Separate Lies, with Emily Watson and Rupert Everett.
On the British small screen, Wilkinson received BAFTA TV Award nominations for his roles in "Cold Enough for Snow"and the award-winning BBC miniseries "Martin Chuzzlewit."His other notable television credits include such long-form projects as the HBO movie "The Gathering Storm" and the BBC telefilm "Measure for Measure," to name only a few.
An accomplished stage actor, Wilkinson has played the role of John Proctor in"The Crucible" at the Royal National Theatre; the title role in "King Lear"at the Royal Court; the role of Dr. Stockmann in the award-winning West End production of"Enemy of the People" with Vanessa Redgrave; a London Critics Circle Award-winning performance in "Ghosts"; and David Hare's production of "My Zinc Bed" with Julia Ormond.