Actors

Robert Forster (Actor) Net Worth

Robert Forster (Actor) Net Worth 2023: Wiki Biography, Married, Family, Measurements, Height, Salary, Relationships

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Robert Forster net worth is
$10 Million

Robert Forster Wiki Biography

Robert Wallace Forster, Jr. is an actor born on 13th July 1941in Rochester, New York State USA, into a family of Italian, Irish and English descent. He is best known for his roles in movies such as „Medium Cool“(1969), „The Delta Force“(1986) and Quentin Tarantino’s „Jackie Brown“(1997) which brought him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.

Have you ever wondered how rich Robert Forster is? According to sources it has been estimated that Robert Forster’s overall net worth is $10 million, as of late 2017, accumulated through an impressively versatile career both in films and on television. Since he is still very active in the entertainment industry, his net worth continues to grow.

Robert Forster Net Worth $10 Million

Robert first became interested in acting while at Rochester’s Madison High School, where he participated in musicals and school theatre plays. After matriculating, thanks to football schollarships, Forster enrolled at the University of Rochester where he continued to appear in student theatre plays. In 1963 he graduated with a BA in history and psychology, and went on to take an apprenticeship at East Rochester theater, to play in productions such as „West Side Story“. Two years later, Robert moved to New York City, and was cast in a two-character play „Mrs. Dally Has a Lover“ in the lead role, partnered with Arlene Francis. However, his debut screen role was in the 1967 drama film „Reflections in a Golden Eye“, a production in which he was seen next to Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor. He was next seen in minor roles in movies such as „The Stalking Moon“(1968), „Medium Cool“(1969) and TV series „Banyon“(1971), but as his career was on the rise, he started to appear in more notable parts, in „Avalanche“(1978), „The Black Hole“(1979), „Alligator“(1980), „Vigilante“(1983) and „Walking the Edge“(1985). In 1986 he starred in the Israeli-American action thriller movie „The Delta Force“ which had Chuck Norris in the lead role but also brought Forster wider popularity, and an increase in his net worth.

Robert’s acting career and popularity began to decline in the late ’80s, so in this period Forster started working as a motivational speaker and acting coach in Hollywood film schools, before being rediscovered by director Quentin Tarantino in the mid ’90s. Tarantino invited Robert for a seven-hour audition and eventually cast him for the role of Max Cherry in his latest movie „Jackie Brown“(1997), which eventually brought him an Academy Award nomination and worldwide recognition and popularity, which resulted in more high-profile projects, and films such as „Psycho“(1998) „All the Rage“(1999) and „Supernova“(2000) soon followed.

When it comes to television, Robert appeared in the NBC show „Heroes“ (2007–2008) and the Emmy award-winning crime drama „Breaking Bad“ (2013). Among numerous other roles both in film and on television, Forster starred in „Automata“(2014), „Too Late“(2015), „The Confirmation“(2016) and latterly „What They Had“ which is set for release in 2018.

In his personal life, Robert was married to June Provenzano from May 1966 to September 1975, and the couple had three children. He also has another son born earlier, from a previous relationship. Forster is a member of the Triple Nine Society – people whose IQ is estimated to be among the 99.9th percentile of the human population.

Full Name	Robert Forster
Net Worth	$10 Million
Date Of Birth	July 13, 1941
Died	October 1, 1916, Warlencourt-Eaucourt, France
Place Of Birth	Rochester, New York State USA
Height	1.76 m
Weight	81 kg
Profession	Actor
Education	University of Rochester, Madison High School
Nationality	American
Spouse	Zivia Forster (m. 1978–1980), June Forster (m. 1966–1975), Evie Forster
Children	Kate Forster, Robert Forster Jr., Elizabeth Forster, Maeghen Forster
Parents	Grace Dorothy Montanarella, Robert Wallace Foster, Sr.
IMDB	http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001233
Awards	Victoria Cross
Music Groups	The Go-Betweens, Xero, Let Me Imagine You, Demon Days, Baby Stones
Nominations	Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Gotham Independent Film Award for Best Ensemble Performance, Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Acting Ensemble
Movies	Jackie Brown, Olympus Has Fallen, London Has Fallen, The Descendants, Mulholland Drive, Medium Cool, The Delta Force, Me, Myself & Irene, Reflections in a Golden Eye, The Black Hole, D-War, Like Mike, Ghosts of Girlfriends Past, Middle Men, Automata, The Stalking Moon, Psycho, Original Gangstas, Ris...
TV Shows	Heroes, Banyon, Karen Sisco, Once a Hero, The Bannen Way, Alcatraz, Twin Peaks, Nakia, Would Be Kings

#	Trademark
1	Frequently cast as law enforcement officers and military leaders ("Olympus Has Fallen"; "Me, Myself & Irene"; "Mulholland Drive", etc.)
2	Deep drawling voice

#	Quote
1	[in 2011, on The Delta Force (1986)] First time I ever played a bad guy. I didn't want to do it. I got stuck in bad guys for 13 years after that. I was broke, my agent had lent me money. He said, "No, I don't have anything else for you. You're going to have to go to Israel and play the bad guy." Which I did. And I got away with. And I got stuck for 13. Until Jackie Brown (1997) pulled me out of the fire.
2	[In 2011, on Psycho (1998)] When I got the script, I called my agent, and I said, "Look, they sent me the wrong script. This is the original script, the one from 1961." She said, "I'll get them to send you the right script." She made contact with somebody, they sent me a second script, and it was the same wrong script. I called my agent, I said, "Look, they aren't shooting the same script. This is the old movie. They're shooting something else. I'm sure they're not shooting this." She made contact with them again, and they sent me a third script--apparently, nobody talks to anybody--and it was the same . . . script to Psycho (1960). Finally, I realized they were shooting the same script. They also told me that they wanted me to shoot the scene in the same amount of time that the original was shot in. So I knew going in that I had to do this scene in the same amount of time that it was onscreen. And I did. They cut it up a lot in the movie, but I walked in thinking, "Oh, first we'll do a big shot, then we'll do some close-ups, and eventually we'll do the close close-up, and by then I'll be warmed up and know the scene better." But I had prepared, thankfully, because the very first shot, he says, "Okay, this is a SteadiCam, he'll be on you, this is your tight shot, he'll follow you all around, we're doing it in one." So I'm glad I had prepared enough. I knocked off the scene, and at the end of the first take, they said, "You're going to have to clip eight or nine seconds off that take." And on the second roll, I think I brought it in exactly on time. And we moved on. It was an interesting day's work. Or two days' work. I only did that one scene.
3	[In 2011, on Me, Myself & Irene (2000)] I just played it as straight as I could, and I enjoyed that. First of all, I like Jim Carrey. I liked Jim Carrey from the very beginning. There are two guys who knocked my socks off the first time I ever saw them: One was Robin Williams. The other's Jim Carrey. The first time I saw both of 'em, I said, "How do they do that? What are their minds like, these guys?" Well, I ran into Jim Carrey at a party and shook hands and I told him what I just said, that I liked him in [Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994)] and whatever else I'd seen him in. A week or so later, I get a call from 20th Century-Fox: "Jim Carrey wants you to play the head of the Rhode Island State Police." So there you go. Jim Carrey, what a guy. Threw me a job. And I liked doing it.
4	p[In 2011, on Heroes (2006)] I didn't know if I was a good guy or a bad guy until the third or fourth episode. They didn't tell me. They were cryptic about whether or not I was good or bad. And so I tried to play it right down the middle, so that when I did discover whether I was a good guy or a bad guy, I would be able to then lean it over in that direction. But eventually I decided, "No, no, these are not the actions of a good guy. This guy is a bad guy." So that colored the rest of my performance. I only did nine shows, so about halfway through was when I figured out that I was not a good guy.
5	[In 2011, on landing Jackie Brown (1997)] I snared Quentin Tarantino at a little restaurant. He was walking in, unassuming, and another actor and I were sitting there, and I yelled at him. And he wandered over and we talked for a while, we broke his balls a little bit and kidded around, and I said, "What are you working on?" He said he was adapting "Rum Punch", an Elmore Leonard novel. He said, "Why don't you read it?" And I did. Six months later, I walked into the same restaurant--where I have breakfast every morning, so I'm a regular there--and as I came out onto the patio and turned toward my table, he was sitting in my spot. And as I approached him, he lifted up this script and extended it toward me and said, "Read this, see if you like it." See, my career by then was dead. No agent, no manager, no lawyer, no nothing. And this guy hands me this script and says, "Read it and see if you like it." And I took it home, and I did read it, and I could not believe that he was talking about the Max Cherry role. And I know that Pam [Pam Grier] had the same exact experience when she read it. I read it, and I couldn't figure out what part he had in mind for me. But when I called him, he said, "Let's have breakfast again," so the following morning we had breakfast again, and because I'd had the experience before of getting close to a good role and having the distributor say, "No, no, no, we want somebody else," I said to him, "Look, I appreciate it, but I don't think they'll let you hire me." And he said, "I hire anybody I want." And that's when the world stopped. I know that Pam had the same experience, because we've talked about it. I could not believe that I was going to get another shot at this business. But this guy gave it to me. He gave me a gift, the size of which cannot be exaggerated.
6	[in 2011, on Alligator (1980)] Oh, boy, that's a favorite of mine. I was losing my hair at the time, and . . . I was in Schwab's Drugstore, one of the great meeting places for actors from 1941 to 1983, when it closed, but everybody, everybody, everybody went there for breakfast, including the governor, Jerry Brown. Actors, directors, writers, publicists, hookers, horse players, and hangers-on--you name it, they were all at Schwab's. And I was sitting there in a booth, reading my paper, and some guy was standing there waiting for a table, and I looked up. I thought he was reading over my shoulder, and I looked up to make sure he had finished before I turned the page, and he wasn't looking at the newspaper. He said, "Hey, Bob, I'm a friend of yours." I said, "Yeah, Lenny." He said, "I'm gonna tell you something, but . . . I'm a friend of yours." I said, "Lenny, what is it?" He said, "Bob, you look better with hair, and you'd better do something about it." And I thought to myself, "Jesus, the guy's right." I had gotten to the point where I was making jokes about hair loss. Now, you may remember that, in "Alligator", there are a series of little jokes about a guy who's sensitive about losing his hair. You remember that? I put those jokes into the movie. I wrote 'em, I asked the director if I could put 'em in here, put 'em in there. He said, "Yes," and the very first time we saw a rough cut of the movie, they were all in there, and in the second rough cut, they were all gone. And I figured, "Oh, God, this director didn't like them," or something, and I was sorry about it to myself. But then the third time, I said, "You know what? I think those belong in the movie." And he called me back and said, "I've had friends tell me that they miss those hair jokes, so I'm gonna put 'em back in the movie." And you may remember that when the movie was released, those hair jokes, every single reviewer commented on them. Without knowing how they got there, sure, but they all recognized that it was something human about the character, which gave it a little plus. Because, you know, it was a genre movie. It was a spoof of Jaws (1975), basically. With a guy who was losing his hair. So when Lenny said what he said to me, that's when I said to myself, "Losing my hair is not good enough to make the next joke. You'd better do something about it."
7	[In 2011, on Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967)] When they asked me if I knew how to ride a horse, I did what all actors do: I said "Yes." I had never been on a horse, except when I was a kid, where you paid 10 cents to sit on a pony and walk around in a circle. But I said "Yes." On the day that we had to shoot that scene of me riding around on the horse--naked!--that was another memorable moment in my career. I had never made a movie, I didn't know how they were made, but I remember as I read that scene, where it said, "Guy rides around on a horse naked," I said to myself, "Boy, I wonder how they do that! Probably trick photography or something." But when I got there on that morning, here was an Italian extra--we were in Rome--riding around on that horse, riding through those trees. We were driving up to the set, and I saw the guy riding, and I said, "Holy moly, that's supposed to be me! I'm not going to let that guy do that!" So I went to [director John Huston] and I said, "You know, I can do that." And he said, [Huston impression] "Could you really, Bobby?" And I said, "Sure I can!" The next thing I know, the wardrobe department hands me a little . . . you know the pouch part of a jockstrap? Dyed flesh-colored. And a roll of flesh-colored tape. They hand this to me, and they say, "This is for your modesty." So I tried to tape the damned thing on, and after about two rounds with the horse, the horse is now warm and lathered up, and this thing is flopping around. I finally took it off and tossed it in the bushes, and I said, "Bob, if you are afraid to be naked on this horse, you'd better quit, because if you don't do it with full abandon, with absolute abandon, then you have no right to be an actor. You'd better quit now." And that was the moment I said to myself, "All right, just go with it, Bob."
8	[In 2011, on The Black Hole (1979)] The uniform kept shrinking and shrinking until it was so tight that I . . . well, it was tight as can be. It was form-fitting, let's put it that way. And it was the only steady job I ever had as an actor. Six months to the day, working from 7 in the morning to 7 at night at the Disney studio, shooting on a number of sound stages. It was kind of an adaptation of one of my favorite movies as a kid: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954). "The Black Hole" was basically the space version. So it was from one of my favorite movies, and I could not believe my good fortune when I got picked to play the captain. But, otherwise, I remember it as a steady job and a very tight uniform.
9	[In 2011, on Mulholland Dr. (2001)] In the very first scene that I shot, which was up on the hill at night, overlooking Los Angeles, I had huge lines of dialogue with somebody else, probably another cop. And after the first time we shoot it, [director] David Lynch says, "Do it slower." So I did it slower. Then he comes again at the end of the shot, and he says, "The next time we shoot it, do it slower." And I do it slower. And now I'm beginning to say to myself, "What is this guy doing?" Because I know what good timing sounds like, and I know what something coming out of my mouth ought to sound like, and I know what human back-and-forth should sound like, and this is beginning to sound different from that. It wasn't until months and months and months later that I realized that I was in a dream. It was not an actual event, but that I was in . . . I think it was the dream state of the girl who killed herself, but I'm still a little bit wobbly on how that movie works. But basically, it took me a very long time before I realized why he kept telling me to do it slower and slower. But don't forget, this is David Lynch, so I said to myself, "Don't fight this guy, Bob. Just do it the way he wants." And I'm so glad I did.
10	[on what roles he played that he thinks he will be best remembered for] I wouldn't know, but I just know this: If I can ever find a character where I get laughs, I hope that is the thing that endures. There's nothing better than getting a laugh.
11	[Asked about the reason why Quentin Tarantino likes to revive the careers of actors whom the industry has written off] He grew fond of people. He told me that he loved Pam Grier when he was a kid and I guess he saw Alligator (1980) and The Banker (1989), all those pictures that I worked on during those years and apparently he said, "I like this guy and one of these days I'm going to use him."
12	[Talking about his comeback and the comparison with John Travolta's career turn in Pulp Fiction (1994)] If I get ten percent of John Travolta's bounce, I will be thrilled.
13	[Talking about Quentin Tarantino and his relationship with the cast] This guy is very smart, and he's great to his actors. He wants them to be great. He keeps the stuff fresh. When he gave me the script he knew I hadn't had a big part like this in 25 years and he said, "Here, read this, and don't put any pressure on yourself. Just prepare the way you normally prepare." And I said, "Oh, what a liberating thing." This guy is totally secure. He doesn't seem to be worried about anything. He's as good a guy as I have ever worked with. He screened movies once a week for his crew. One of them was American Perfekt (1997), a recent indie film I did. The last week of production he threatened to screen it for the crew and I said to him, "Listen, there's a tiny bit of 'adult content' in this, so I don't want to hear any catcalls. I don't know if it this is the right thing to screen." He got on the walkie-talkie and said, "Hey, anybody who wants to see Forster naked come on in!"
14	[Talking about the rules to succeed in Hollywood] Step No. 1 is you've got to have a good attitude, Step No. 2 is accept all things, deliver excellence to whatever is offered, give it your best shot. And rule No. 3 is never quit. It's not over 'til it's over.
15	[Talking about his character in Jackie Brown (1997)] This is the great noir hero. If Humphrey Bogart or Robert Mitchum were around today, they'd be playing that role.
16	[Talking about luck in the movie business] I'm not sure how a guy wins or loses in this business, but somebody's got to come along and make you lucky. You can't do it yourself.

#	Fact
1	His wife Evie is 38 years his junior.
2	Is of English, Irish and Italian descent.
3	Profiled in "Character Kings: Hollywood's Familiar Faces Discuss the Art & Business of Acting" by Scott Voisin. [2009]
4	Was considered for the role of Martini in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975).
5	Has a son, Robert Junior (born 1965), with an ex-girlfriend named Marlene.
6	The role of Jake Nyman in American Perfekt (1997) was written specifically for him by British director and close friend, Paul Chart. The film was officially selected for the 50th Anniversary Cannes Film Festival.
7	In the books-on-tape world, Forster provides the voice for Midnight Louie, a crime-fighting tomcat in Las Vegas. The author of the Midnight Louie book series is Carole Nelson Douglas.
8	Appeared with former NFL star/actor Fred Williamson in 4 films: Night Vision (1997), Original Gangstas (1996), South Beach (1993), and Vigilante (1983).
9	Forster made a test for a part in the film True Romance (1993), directed by Tony Scott, but Christopher Walken eventually got the role.
10	Once worked as a door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesman.
11	Attended University of Rochester in Rochester, NY. Majored in psychology.
12	Father of three daughters, with June Forster, Elizabeth (born 1967) Kate Forster (born 1969) and Maeghen (born 1972).

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Small Crimes	2017	completed
The Case for Christ	2017	filming	Walter Strobel
I'm Dying Up Here	2017	TV Series filming	Guy Appuzzo
Nasty	2017	Short post-production	Robert
Small Town Crime	2017	post-production
Twin Peaks	2017	TV Series post-production	Sheriff Frank Truman
The Philosophy of Phil	2016	post-production
Old School Gangstas		pre-production	Capo
Room and Board		announced	Sheriff Long (rumored)
Divorce	2016	TV Series	Donald
Bus Driver	2016		General Sorbin
The American Side	2016		Sterling Whitmore
The Confirmation	2016		Otto
London Has Fallen	2016		General Edward Clegg
Douglas Brown	2016
Home	2015/XVIII	Short	Man
The Adventures of Biffle and Shooster	2015		'James Burke' as Lt. Frank Murphy
The Program	2015/I	Short	Michael
You'll Be Fine	2015	TV Series	Bill Buttles
Too Late	2015/I		Gordy Lyons
Childrens Hospital	2015	TV Series	Donald
Survivor	2015/I		Bill Talbot
Backstrom	2015	TV Series	Sheriff Blue Backstrom
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles	2014-2015	TV Series	Jack Kurtzman
Last Man Standing	2012-2015	TV Series	Bud Baxter
The Bridge Partner	2015	Short	Don Whalen
The Biffle Murder Case	2015	Short	'James Burke' as Lt. Frank Murphy
Run Fast	2014	Short	Peter Cirone
Automata	2014/I		Robert Bold
Intruders	2014	TV Series	Frank Shepherd
Coffee, Kill Boss	2013		Walt Ford
Breaking Bad	2013	TV Series	Ed
NTSF:SD:SUV	2013	TV Series	Booth Whitman
Olympus Has Fallen	2013		General Edward Clegg
Somewhere Slow	2013		Chris McConville
Ironside	2013	TV Series	Virgil's Father
Hotel Noir	2012		Jim Logan
The Soul Man	2012	TV Series	Father James Ignatius
Transformers Prime	2012	TV Series	General Bryce
Alcatraz	2012	TV Series	Ray Archer
Killer on the Loose	2011	Short
CSI: NY	2011	TV Series	Joe Vincent
The Descendants	2011		Scott Thorson
Girl Walks Into a Bar	2011		Dodge
Kalamity	2010		Tom Klepack
The Trial	2010		Ray
Red Princess Blues	2010	Short	The Storyteller
Red Princess Blues: Cast of Characters	2010	Short
The Bannen Way	2010		Mr. B
Expecting Love	2009	TV Series	George Patten
Middle Men	2009		Louie LA LA
Ghosts of Girlfriends Past	2009		Sergeant Volkom
Thick as Thieves	2009/I		Lt. Weber
Heroes	2007-2008	TV Series	Arthur Petrelli
The Simpsons	2008	TV Series	Lucky Jim
Touching Home	2008		Jim "Perk" Perkins
Jack and Jill vs. the World	2008		Norman / Narrator (uncredited)
Mala wielka milosc	2008		George Patten
Would Be Kings	2008	TV Mini-Series
Desperate Housewives	2007	TV Series	Nick Delfino
Grampa's Cabin	2007	Short	Grampa
Cleaner	2007		Arlo Grange
Army Wives	2007	TV Series	General Grayson
Dragon Wars: D-War	2007		Jack
Rise: Blood Hunter	2007		Lloyd
Wild Seven	2006		Wilson
Numb3rs	2006	TV Series	Agent Thomas Larson
Lucky Number Slevin	2006		Murphy
Firewall	2006		Harry Romano
13 Graves	2006	TV Movie	Tom Ferris
Bounty Hunters	2005	TV Movie	Jerry
The Hunt for the BTK Killer	2005	TV Movie	Detective Jason Magida
Justice League	2005	TV Series	The President
Tilt	2005	TV Series	Jimmy 'Gentleman Jim' Towne
Huff	2004-2005	TV Series	Ben Huffstodt
Clubhouse	2004	TV Series	Burt Austin
The Grid	2004	TV Mini-Series	Jay Aldrich
Karen Sisco	2003-2004	TV Series	Marshall Sisco
Grand Theft Parsons	2003		Stanley Parsons
Street Time	2003	TV Series	Tony DeAngelo
Undefeated	2003	TV Movie	Scott Green
Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle	2003		Roger Wixon
Where's Angelo?	2003	Short	Bob
Fastlane	2002-2003	TV Series	Ray-Ray
Confidence	2003		Morgan Price
Murder in Greenwich	2002	TV Movie	Steve Carroll
Like Mike	2002		Coach Wagner
Strange Hearts	2002		Jack Waters
Due East	2002	TV Movie	Jesse Rapple
Lone Hero	2002		Gus
Finder's Fee	2001		Officer Campbell
Like Mother Like Son: The Strange Story of Sante and Kenny Kimes	2001	TV Movie	Ken 'Pappa' Kimes
Human Nature	2001		Nathan's Father
Mulholland Dr.	2001		Detective McKnight
It's a Shame About Ray	2000	Short	Wally
Diamond Men	2000		Eddie Miller
Me, Myself & Irene	2000		Colonel Partington
Cowboys and Angels	2000		Barbequeman at wedding (uncredited)
Lakeboat	2000		Joe Pitko
The Magic of Marciano	2000		Henry
Godzilla: The Series	2000	TV Series
Supernova	2000/I		A.J. Marley
Demolition University	1999	Video	Gentry
Kiss Toledo Goodbye	1999		Sal Fortuna
Family Tree	1999		Henry Musser
All the Rage	1999		Tyler
Spawn	1999	TV Series	Major Forsberg
Mulholland Dr.	1999	TV Movie	Detective McKnight
Outside Ozona	1998		Odell Parks
Psycho	1998		Dr. Simon
Rear Window	1998	TV Movie	Detective Charlie Moore
Night Vision	1997		Teak Taylor
Jackie Brown	1997		Max Cherry
Walker, Texas Ranger	1995-1997	TV Series	Lane Tillman / Ricky Ricketts
American Perfekt	1997		Jake Nyman
Hindsight	1996		Michael Donahue
Original Gangstas	1996		Detective Slatten
The Method	1996		Christian's Father
Uncle Sam	1996	Video	Congressman Alvin Cummings
Guns and Lipstick	1995		Captain Dimaggio
One West Waikiki	1995	TV Series	Gerard Foster
Murder, She Wrote	1986-1995	TV Series	Frank Roussel / Gilbert Gaston
Scanner Cop II	1995	Video	Captain Jack Bitters
Point of Seduction III: Body Chemistry	1994	Video	Bob Sibley
Cover Story	1993		Therapist
American Yakuza	1993		Littman
Silk Stalkings	1993	TV Series	Vince Riker
South Beach	1993		Det. Ted Coleman
Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash	1993	TV Movie	Sid (uncredited)
Maniac Cop 3: Badge of Silence	1993		Dr. Powell
In the Shadow of a Killer	1992	TV Movie	Charles Galbis
In Between	1991		Vinnie
P.S.I. Luv U	1991	TV Series	Dan
29th Street	1991		Sgt. Tartaglia
Jake and the Fatman	1991	TV Series	Ed Delaney
Diplomatic Immunity	1991/I		Stonebridge
Checkered Flag	1991		Jack Cotton
Committed	1991		Dr. Desmond Moore
Peacemaker	1990		Yates
Esmeralda Bay	1989		Madero
The Banker	1989		Dan
Satan's Princess	1989		Lou Cherney
Jesse Hawkes	1989	TV Series
Mick and Frankie	1989	TV Movie	Feinstein
Counterforce	1988		The Dictator
Crossbow	1987-1988	TV Series	Aymong
Once a Hero	1987	TV Series	Gumshoe
Hotel	1987	TV Series	Steve Cameron
Tales from the Darkside	1987	TV Series	Garry Cooley
Hollywood Harry	1986		Harold 'Harry' Petry
The Delta Force	1986		Abdul
Magnum, P.I.	1985	TV Series	Tyler Peabody McKinney
Walking the Edge	1985		Jason Walk
Vigilante	1983		Eddie Marino
Goliath Awaits	1981	TV Movie	Cmdr. Jeff Selkirk
Heartbreak High	1981		Coach Alan Arnoldi
Alligator	1980		David
The Black Hole	1979		Captain Dan Holland
The Lady in Red	1979		Turk (uncredited)
The Darker Side of Terror	1979	TV Movie	Paul Corwin / Clone
Avalanche	1978		Nick Thorne
Standing Tall	1978	TV Movie	Luke Shasta
Police Story	1975-1977	TV Series	Don Carpenter / Det. Sgt. Dave Tackleberry / Bob Vandon / ...
Stunts	1977		Glen Wilson
The City	1977	TV Movie	Lieutenant Matt Lewis
Gibbsville	1976	TV Series
Royce	1976	TV Movie	Royce
Medical Story	1975	TV Series	David Corbin
Nakia	1974	TV Series	Deputy Nakia Parker
The Death Squad	1974	TV Movie	Eric Benoit
The Don Is Dead	1973		Frank Regalbuto
Banyon	1971-1973	TV Series	Miles C. Banyon
Journey Through Rosebud	1972		Frank
Cover Me Babe	1970		Tony Hall
Pieces of Dreams	1970		Gregory Lind
Medium Cool	1969		John Cassellis
Justine	1969		Narouz
The Stalking Moon	1968		Nick Tana
Judd for the Defense	1968	TV Series	Ray Elliott
Premiere	1968	TV Series	Doug Payson
N.Y.P.D.	1967	TV Series	Tony
Reflections in a Golden Eye	1967		Pvt. L.G. Williams

Producer

Title	Year	Status
Knight Rider	1985	TV Series executive producer - 1 episode
Diamond Men	2000	executive producer
Hollywood Harry	1986	producer

Director

Title	Year	Status	Character
Hollywood Harry	1986

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films	2014	Documentary our deepest appreciation
10 Cent Pistol	2014	thanks

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
21 Years: Quentin Tarantino	2016	Documentary post-production	Himself
Bad IQ	2016	Documentary filming	Himself
Bowery Rhapsody: The Rise and Redemption of Hollywood's Original 'Brat Pack'	2016	Documentary post-production	Himself
King Cohen: The Wild World of Filmmaker Larry Cohen		Documentary post-production	Himself
The Making of 'London Has Fallen'	2016	Video documentary short	Himself
Art of the Prank	2015	Documentary	Himself
The Making of 'Survivor'	2015	Video documentary short	Himself
Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films	2014	Documentary	Himself
That Guy Dick Miller	2014	Documentary	Himself
Unsung Hollywood	2014	TV Series documentary	Himself
No Half Measures: Creating the Final Season of Breaking Bad	2013	Video documentary	Himself
Le dernier film de Jess Franco	2013	Documentary	Himself
Never the Same: The Prisoner-of-War Experience	2013	Documentary	Unknown Diary (voice)
The Eric Andre Show	2012	TV Series	Himself
American Grindhouse	2010	Documentary	Himself - Narrator (voice)
Char·ac·ter: The Interviews	2010	Documentary	Himself
The Code: Cast Interviews	2009	Video short	Himself
Heroes Unmasked	2008	TV Series documentary	Himself
Jackie Brown: How It Went Down	2002	Video documentary short	Himself
The A-List	2001	Short	Himself
The Joe Spinell Story	2001	Video documentary	Himself
Look Out, Haskell, It's Real: The Making of 'Medium Cool'	2001	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Blockbuster Entertainment	2001	TV Series	Himself
The 70th Annual Academy Awards	1998	TV Special	Himself - Nominee: Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Mundo VIP	1998	TV Series	Himself
Dennis Miller Live	1998	TV Series	Himself
4th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards	1998	TV Special	Himself
The David Frost Show	1969	TV Series	Himself - Guest

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
Heroes Unmasked	2008	TV Series documentary	Arthur Petrelli
Hollywood Remembers Lee Marvin	2000	TV Movie documentary	Abdul (uncredited)
Joe Bob's Drive-In Theater	1994	TV Series	Dan
Crossbow: The Movie	1989	Video	Aymong

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2014	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Guest Starring Role in a Television Series	Breaking Bad (2008)
2000	Special Recognition	Hamptons International Film Festival		Diamond Men (2000)
1997	KCFCC Award	Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards	Best Supporting Actor	Jackie Brown (1997)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2016	Award of Excellence	Winter Film Awards	Best Actor	The Bridge Partner (2015)
2012	GFCA Award	Georgia Film Critics Association (GFCA)	Best Supporting Actor	The Descendants (2011)
2012	Actor	Screen Actors Guild Awards	Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture	The Descendants (2011)
2011	Gotham Independent Film Award	Gotham Awards	Best Ensemble Performance	The Descendants (2011)
2009	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Guest Starring Role in a Television Series	Heroes (2006)
2002	Chlotrudis Award	Chlotrudis Awards	Best Actor	Diamond Men (2000)
1998	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	Jackie Brown (1997)
1998	Saturn Award	Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA	Best Supporting Actor	Jackie Brown (1997)
1998	CFCA Award	Chicago Film Critics Association Awards	Best Supporting Actor	Jackie Brown (1997)
1997	ACCA	Awards Circuit Community Awards	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	Jackie Brown (1997)

2^nd Place Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2012	COFCA Award	Central Ohio Film Critics Association	Best Ensemble	The Descendants (2011)
2011	SEFCA Award	Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards	Best Ensemble	The Descendants (2011)

Known for movies

Source

Actors

Robert Forster (Actor) Net Worth