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Bill Paxton

For the computer scientist, see Bill Paxton (computer scientist).

Bill Paxton
Paxton in 2013
Born
William Paxton

(1955-05-17)May 17, 1955
Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.
DiedFebruary 25, 2017(2017-02-25) (aged 61)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Resting placeForest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills, California, U.S.
Occupations
  • Actor
  • filmmaker
  • musician
Years active1975–2017
Spouses
  • Kelly Rowan
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1979; div. 1980)​
  • Louise Newbury
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1987)​
Children2, including James
RelativesElisha F. Paxton (great-great-grandfather)
Musical career
Genres
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • samples
Formerly ofMartini Ranch

William Paxton (May 17, 1955 – February 25, 2017) was an American actor and filmmaker. He starred in films such as Aliens (1986), Near Dark (1987), Tombstone (1993), True Lies (1994), Apollo 13 (1995), Twister (1996), Titanic (1997), Mighty Joe Young (1998), and A Simple Plan (1998). He had supporting roles in Weird Science (1985), Edge of Tomorrow (2014), and Nightcrawler (2014).

Paxton starred in the HBO drama series Big Love (2006–2011), for which he earned three Golden Globe Award nominations during the show's run. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award for portraying Randall McCoy in the History Channel miniseries Hatfields & McCoys (2012).

Early life

Paxton being raised above the crowd as a child as President Kennedy emerges from the Hotel Texas before his assassination in November 1963

Paxton[1] was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on May 17, 1955, the son of Mary Lou (née Gray; 1926–2016) and John Lane Paxton (1920–2011).[2] His mother was a Catholic who raised him and his siblings in her faith.[3] His father was a businessman, lumber wholesaler, museum executive, and (during his son's career) an occasional actor, notably appearing in Sam Raimi's Spider-Man films as Bernard Houseman and alongside Paxton in A Simple Plan (1998). His great-great-grandfather was Elisha Franklin Paxton (1828–1863), a brigadier general in the Confederate Army during the Civil War who was killed commanding the Stonewall Brigade at the Battle of Chancellorsville.

Paxton is distantly related to actress Sara Paxton and was the great-nephew of Mary Paxton Keeley, a prominent journalist and close friend of Bess Truman. At the age of eight, he was in the crowd when President John F. Kennedy emerged from the Hotel Texas in Fort Worth on the morning of his assassination on November 22, 1963. Photographs of Paxton being lifted above the crowd are on display at the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza in Dallas, Texas.[4][5] He later co-produced the film Parkland about the assassination. He graduated from Arlington Heights High School in Fort Worth in 1973, after which he studied at Richmond College in London, alongside his old high-school friend Danny Martin. There, they met fellow Texas native Tom Huckabee, with whom they made Super 8 short films for which they built their own sets.[6] One of Paxton's first lead roles was in Huckabee's experimental film Taking Tiger Mountain. Paxton subsequently moved to Los Angeles, where he worked in props and art departments and as a parking valet at the Beverly Hills Hotel.[7] After being rejected by film schools in Southern California, he switched his ambitions from directing to acting.[8]

Career

Acting and filmmaking

Paxton in April 2010

Among Paxton's earliest roles were as a mortuary assistant in Mortuary (1983), a minor role as a punk in The Terminator (1984), a minor role as a bartender in Streets of Fire, a supporting role as the lead protagonist's bullying older brother Chet Donnelly in John Hughes's Weird Science (1985), and Private William Hudson in Aliens (1986).

He directed several short films, including the music video for Barnes & Barnes's novelty song "Fish Heads", which aired during Saturday Night Live's low-rated 1980–81 season and was in heavy rotation during the early days of Canadian music channel MuchMusic. He was cast in a music video for the 1982 Pat Benatar song "Shadows of the Night" in which he appeared as a Nazi radio officer.

In 1981, Paxton worked in the movie Stripes[9] as a soldier, in the bar scene with John Candy and Bill Murray.

He worked alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger in The Terminator (1984) and in Commando (1985), as well as in True Lies (1994), which reunited him with James Cameron.[10] He reunited with Cameron on Aliens (1986). His performance in the latter film as Private Hudson earned him the Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor.[11]

He also appeared in Weird Science (1985). In 1987, Paxton played the most psychotic of the vampires, Severen, in Kathryn Bigelow's critically acclaimed neo-Western horror film, Near Dark.

Paxton in April 2014

In 1990, Paxton appeared in Predator 2 (1990). He collaborated with James Cameron again on Titanic (1997), which was the highest-grossing film of all time at its release. In his other roles, Paxton played Morgan Earp in Tombstone (1993), Fred Haise in Apollo 13 (1995), Bill Harding in Twister (1996), and lead roles in dark dramas such as One False Move (1992) and A Simple Plan (1998). In 1990, he co-starred with Charlie Sheen and Michael Biehn in Navy Seals.

Paxton also appeared in Indian Summer (1993) and Mighty Joe Young (1998). After 2000, he appeared in U-571 (2000), Vertical Limit (2000), Frailty (2001), Broken Lizard's Club Dread (2004), Thunderbirds (2004), Edge of Tomorrow (2014) and Nightcrawler (2014).

Paxton directed the feature films Frailty (2001), in which he also starred, and The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005).[12] Four years after appearing in Titanic, he joined Cameron on an expedition to the wreck of the Titanic. A film about this trip, Ghosts of the Abyss, was released in 2003.[12] He also appeared in the music video for Limp Bizkit's 2003 song "Eat You Alive" as a sheriff. In addition, Paxton also played a character in both Spy Kids 2 and Spy Kids 3-D.

Paxton starred in “A Bright Shining Lie” (HBO 1998), an American war drama television film written and directed by Terry George, based on Neil Sheehan's 1988 book of the same name and the true story of John Paul Vann's experience in the Vietnam War.

His highest-profile television performances received much positive attention, including his lead role in HBO's Big Love (2006–2011), for which Paxton received three Golden Globe Award nominations.[13] He also received positive reviews for his performance in the History Channel's miniseries Hatfields & McCoys (2012), for which he was nominated for an Emmy Award alongside co-star, Kevin Costner.

In 2014, he played the role of the villainous John Garrett in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and a supporting role in Edge of Tomorrow (2014).[12] He starred alongside Jon Bernthal, Rose McGowan and John Malkovich as a playable character in the 2014 video game Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare (downloadable "Exo Zombies" mode).[14] Paxton starred as General Sam Houston in the Western miniseries Texas Rising for The History Channel in 2015.[15] In February 2016, Paxton was cast as Detective Frank Rourke for Training Day, a crime-thriller television series set 15 years after the events of the eponymous 2001 movie.[16][17] It premiered a year later.[18] His final film appearance was in The Circle (2017), released two months after his death.[19]

Music

Main article: Martini Ranch

In 1982, Paxton and his friend Andrew Todd Rosenthal formed a new wave musical band called Martini Ranch. The band released its only full-length album, Holy Cow, in 1988 on Sire Records.[20] The album was produced by Devo member Bob Casale, and featured guest appearances by two other members of that band.[21] The music video for the band's single "Reach" was directed by James Cameron.[22] In 2018, his performances as Peter "Coconut Pete" Wabash in Broken Lizard's Club Dread were released posthumously on the album Take Another Hit: The Best of Coconut Pete.[23]

Personal life

Paxton married Kelly Rowan in 1979 and they divorced a year later.[24] He later met Louise Newbury on the Number 37 bus in Twickenham, London, where she was a student, and they were married in 1987.[2] They lived in Ojai, California, and had two children: son James (b. 1994), who also became an actor, and daughter Lydia (b. 1997).[2]

Death and lawsuit

In early 2017, Paxton stated in an interview on WTF with Marc Maron that he had a damaged aortic heart valve, resulting from rheumatic fever that he contracted as a child.[25] On February 14, 2017, he underwent open-heart surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles to repair the damaged valve and correct an aortic aneurysm.[26][27] A day later, he underwent an emergency second surgery to repair a damaged coronary artery.[28] His condition deteriorated over the following 10 days, and he died of a stroke on February 25 at the age of 61.[2][8][29][30][31] He was cremated and his ashes were buried at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park of Hollywood Hills.[32]

One year after Paxton's death, his family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Ali Khoynezhad, the surgeon who performed his operation, alleging that Khoynezhad used "high-risk and unconventional" methods and that he was not present in the operating room when Paxton developed complications such as ventricular dysfunction, tachycardia, and a compromised right coronary artery, which they claim contributed to the coronary artery damage that necessitated a second surgery and ultimately led to Paxton's death.[28] The case was set for trial in Los Angeles Superior Court in March 2022.[33] In February 2022, Paxton's family reached a partial settlement with General Anesthesia Specialists Partnership for $1 million.[34] In August 2022, the case was settled against Cedars-Sinai and Khoynezhad under undisclosed terms.[35]

Tributes

Public figures

Many dozens of filmmakers and actors across the entertainment spectrum paid tribute to Paxton in the aftermath of his death.[36][37]

On February 26, 2017, while introducing the annual In Memoriam segment at the 89th Academy Awards the day after Paxton's death, a visibly emotional Jennifer Aniston paid tribute to him.[38] His Big Love co-star Chloë Sevigny remembered him as "one of the less cynical, jaded people [she'd] ever met in the business" and said, "He believed in entertainment being transportive and transformative. He believed in the magic of what we can bring to people. That was really a gift that he gave to me."[39] The television show Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. paid tribute at the end of its season-four episode "What If...", and a number of storm chasers paid tribute to his role in Twister by spelling out his initials "BP" via the Spotter Network.[40]

Films

The 2017 film Call Me by Your Name was dedicated to Paxton's memory. The film's producer, Peter Spears, explained that his husband Brian Swardstrom, who was also Paxton's best friend and agent, once visited the set with Paxton during filming and befriended the film's director Luca Guadagnino, who ultimately decided to dedicate the film "in loving memory of Bill Paxton". Close friend and frequent collaborator James Cameron wrote a tribute in an article for Vanity Fair, detailing their 36-year friendship and expressing regret over the projects they would not be able to make together.[41] The 2019 John Travolta film The Fanatic, which co-starred Paxton's son James, was dedicated to Paxton. James would later play a younger version of Paxton's S.H.I.E.L.D. character in the final season, which served as a tribute to his role in the show. Cameron's 2022 film, Avatar: The Way of Water was dedicated to the memory of Paxton as well as to James Horner, who previously worked with Cameron on Aliens, Titanic and the first Avatar. Paxton worked with both Cameron and Horner on the former two films. Cameron had hoped to cast Paxton in the Avatar sequels before his death.[42]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1975 Crazy Mama John Uncredited [43]
1981 Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker/Night Warning Eddie as William Paxton
Stripes Soldier #8 [12]
1983 Reckless 'Bobo'
The Lords of Discipline Gilbreath [12]
Mortuary Paul Andrews [12]
Taking Tiger Mountain Billy Hampton [44]
1984 Streets of Fire Clyde The Bartender [12]
Impulse Eddie [12]
The Terminator Johnny [12]
1985 Weird Science Chet Donnelly [12]
Commando Intercept Officer #1 [12]
1986 Aliens Private William Hudson [12]
1987 Near Dark Severen [12]
1988 Pass the Ammo Jesse Wilkes [12]
1989 Slipstream Matt Owens [12]
Next of Kin Gerald Gates [12]
Back to Back Bo Brand [12]
1990 Brain Dead Jim Reston [12]
The Last of the Finest Howard 'Hojo' Jones [12]
Navy SEALs Floyd "God" Dane [12]
Predator 2 Detective Jerry Lambert [12]
1991 The Dark Backward Gus [12]
1992 One False Move Sheriff Dale 'Hurricane' Dixon [12]
The Vagrant Graham Krakowski [12]
Trespass Vince [12]
1993 Boxing Helena Ray O'Malley [12]
Indian Summer Jack Belston [12]
Monolith Tucker [12]
Tombstone Morgan Earp [12]
1994 Future Shock Vince [12]
True Lies Simon [12]
1995 Apollo 13 Fred Haise [12]
The Last Supper Zachary Cody [12]
Frank and Jesse Frank James [12]
1996 Twister Dr. Bill 'The Extreme' Harding [12]
The Evening Star Jerry Bruckner [12]
1997 Traveller Bokky [12]
Titanic Brock Lovett [12]
1998 A Simple Plan Hank Mitchell [12]
Mighty Joe Young Professor Gregory O'Hara [12]
2000 U-571 Lieutenant Commander Mike Dahlgren [12]
Vertical Limit Elliot Vaughn [12]
2001 Frailty Dad Meiks Also director [12]
2002 Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams 'Dinky' Winks Cameo [12]
2003 Ghosts of the Abyss Himself / narrator [12]
Resistance Major Ted Brice [45]
Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over 'Dinky' Winks Cameo [12]
2004 Broken Lizard's Club Dread Pete 'Coconut Pete' Wabash [12]
Thunderbirds Jeff Tracy [12]
Haven Carl Ridley [46]
2005 Magnificent Desolation: Walking on the Moon 3D Edgar Mitchell Short film [47]
2007 The Good Life Robbie [12]
2011 Haywire John Kane
Tornado Alley Narrator
2012 Shanghai Calling Donald [48]
2013 The Colony Mason [12]
2 Guns CIA Agent Earl [12]
Red Wing Jim Verret [12]
2014 Million Dollar Arm Tom House [12]
Edge of Tomorrow Master Sergeant Farell [12]
Nightcrawler Joe Loder [12]
2015 Pixies Eddie Beck Voice [49]
2016 Term Life Detective Joe Keenan [12]
Mean Dreams Wayne Caraway [12]
2017 The Circle Vinnie Holland Posthumous release [12]

Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1983 Deadly Lessons Eddie Fox Movie [12]
1985 An Early Frost Bob Maracek Movie [12]
The Atlanta Child Murders Campbell Miniseries [12]
1986 Fresno Billy Joe Bobb Miniseries (4 episodes) [12]
Miami Vice Detective Vic Romano Episode: "Streetwise"
1987 The Hitchhiker Trout Episode: "Made for Each Other" [50]
1993 Tales from the Crypt Billy DeLuca Episode: "People Who Live in Brass Hearses"
1998 A Bright Shining Lie John Paul Vann Movie [12]
2003 Frasier Ernie Episode: "Analyzed Kiss"
2006–11 Big Love Bill Henrickson Lead role (53 episodes) [51]
2012 Hatfields & McCoys Randolph McCoy Miniseries (3 episodes) [51]
2013 JFK: The Day That Changed Everything Narrator Documentary [52]
2014 Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. John Garrett 6 episodes
2015 Texas Rising Sam Houston Miniseries [53][54]
The Gamechangers Jack Thompson Movie [55]
2017 Training Day Detective Frank Roarke Lead role (13 episodes)

Music videos

Year Title Artist Role Notes Ref.
1980 "Fish Heads" Barnes & Barnes Main character Also director [56]
1982 "Love Tap" Barnes & Barnes Main character
"Shadows of the Night" Pat Benatar Wehrmacht-Unteroffizier [50]
1983 "Soak It Up" Barnes & Barnes Main character
1984 "Ah Ā" Barnes & Barnes
1986 "How Can the Labouring Man Find Time for Self-Culture?" Martini Ranch
1987 "Touched by the Hand of God" New Order [57]
1988 "Reach" Martini Ranch Main character [50]
2003 "Eat You Alive" Limp Bizkit Sheriff [50]

Video games

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2015 Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Kahn Exo Zombies [14]

Theme park attractions

Year Title Role Notes
1998 Twister...Ride it Out Himself Pre-show co-host with Helen Hunt

Production work

Year Title Director Producer Writer Notes
1977 The Egyptian Princess, an Unfolding Fantasy No Yes No Short
1980 Saturday Night Live Yes No No 1 episode
Barnes & Barnes: Fish Heads Yes Yes Yes Video short
Executive producer
1981 Barnes & Barnes: Love Tap No No Yes Video short
Head writer
1982 Scoop No Yes Yes Short
Co-writer
1988 Martini Ranch: Reach No Yes No Video short
Martini Ranch: How Can the Laboring Man Find Time for Self-Culture No Yes No Video Short
1997 Traveller No Yes No
2001 Frailty Yes No No
2005 The Greatest Game Ever Played Yes No No [12]
2007 The Good Life No Yes No Executive producer
2011 Tattoo Yes No Yes Short
2013 Parkland No Yes No

Awards and nominations

Year Association Category Title Result Ref.
1983 USA Film Festival Honorable Mention Scoop Won
1987 Saturn Awards Best Supporting Actor Aliens Won [58]
1995 CableACE Awards Best Actor in a Dramatic Series Tales from the Crypt Nominated [59]
1996 Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Apollo 13 Won [60]
1997 Saturn Awards Best Actor Twister Nominated
1998 Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Titanic Nominated [61]
1999 Golden Globe Awards Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film A Bright Shining Lie Nominated [62]
2003 Saturn Awards Best Director Frailty Nominated [63]
2006 Satellite Awards Best Actor – Television Series Drama Big Love Nominated [64]
2007 Nominated [65]
Golden Globe Awards Best Actor – Television Series Drama Nominated [62]
2008 Nominated [62]
2009 Satellite Awards Best Actor – Television Series Drama Nominated [66]
2010 Golden Globe Awards Best Actor – Television Series Drama Nominated [62]
2012 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie Hatfields & McCoys Nominated [67]
2013 Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie Nominated [68]

References

  1. ^ Ryan, Mike (July 30, 2013). "Bill Paxton, '2 Guns' Star, Does Not Want To Be Called 'Knuckles'". The Huffington Post. Retrieved July 1, 2020. "On the Internet, on IMDB, they've got that my middle name as Archibald. I don't have a middle name! My father doesn't like middle names."
  2. ^ a b c d McCann, Erin (February 26, 2017). "Bill Paxton, Star of 'Big Love' and Action Blockbusters, Dies at 61". The New York Times. Retrieved February 26, 2017.
  3. ^ Spitznagel, Eric (January 8, 2010). "Bill Paxton Can Defend Polygamy, But He Can't Defend Sarah Palin". Archived from the original on September 10, 2015. Retrieved July 19, 2015.
  4. ^ Wilonsky, Robert (March 28, 2007). "The Day Bill Paxton Saw John F. Kennedy". Dallas Observer Blogs. Archived from the original on December 12, 2013. Retrieved January 28, 2014.
  5. ^ DiBlasi, Loren (May 25, 2012). "Live With Kelly: Bill Paxton 'Hatfields & McCoys' Interview". Recapo. Retrieved May 27, 2012.
  6. ^ "Bill Paxton". April 14, 2021.
  7. ^ Gaynor, Julia (July 10, 2003). "Valet L.A.: Putting it in park". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 14, 2022.
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Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Paxton