Domhnall Gleeson (/ˈdoʊnəl/; born 12 May 1983) is an Irish actor and screenwriter. He is the son of actor Brendan Gleeson, with whom he has appeared in a number of films and theatre projects. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts from Dublin Institute of Technology.
Domhnall Gleeson | |
|---|---|
 Gleeson at the 2015 San Diego Comic-Con | |
| Born | Domhnall Gleeson 12 May 1983 Dublin, Ireland |
| Education | Dublin Institute of Technology (BA) |
| Occupations |
|
| Years active | 2001–present |
| Spouse |
Juliette Bonass (m. 2023) |
| Father | Brendan Gleeson |
| Relatives | Brian Gleeson (brother) |
During the early stages of his career, Gleeson directed and wrote several short films, garnered a Tony Award nomination in 2006 for his role in the Broadway production The Lieutenant of Inishmore, and had a supporting role in Never Let Me Go. He became known to a wider audience for his portrayal of Bill Weasley in the last two entries of the Harry Potter film series (2010–2011), Tim Lake in About Time (2013), and Russell Allen Phillips in the fact-based war drama Unbroken (2014). Gleeson has won three IFTA Awards for his performances in When Harvey Met Bob (2010), Anna Karenina (2012), and Frank (2014).
In the following years, Gleeson received widespread recognition and praise for his performances in several Academy Award-nominated films: Caleb Smith in Ex Machina (2014), Jim Farrell in Brooklyn (2015), and Captain Andrew Henry in The Revenant (2015). He has also starred as General Armitage Hux in the Star Wars sequel trilogy (2015–2019). In 2020, he had a main role in the HBO black comedy series Run. The same year, he was listed at number 21 on The Irish Times list of Ireland's greatest film actors.[1] In 2023 he received a Golden Globe and Critics Choice nomination for his role in the limited series The Patient, and also starred in the satirical political miniseries White House Plumbers.
Early life
editGleeson was born 12 May 1983[2] in Dublin, Ireland.[3] He was raised in Malahide, County Dublin, the eldest son of Mary (née Weldon) and actor Brendan Gleeson.[4] He has three brothers: Fergus, Brian (also an actor), and Rory.[5] He attended Malahide Community School, where he performed in school productions of Grease and King Lear.[6] Gleeson later graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts from the Dublin Institute of Technology.[5]
Career
edit2001–2009: Theatre and early recognition
editAfter graduating, Gleeson began directing and writing for both film and stage. He first appeared in the British television miniseries Rebel Heart in 2001 with James D'Arcy and Paloma Baeza.[7] Gleeson made his film debut in Martin McDonagh's short film Six Shooter in 2004, which starred his father. The film won the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.[8] He was featured in a small role in the 2005 horror comedy Boy Eats Girl.[7] In 2006, Gleeson starred in the feature film Studs, with his father appearing alongside him.[7] He was among the main cast members of RTÉ comedy television series The Last Furlong in 2005.[7] Gleeson appeared on the Broadway theatre show The Lieutenant of Inishmore at age twenty-three, receiving a Tony Award nomination for his role as the dim-witted Davey.[8][9] In late 2007, Gleeson played Herbert Pocket in the Hugh Leonard adaptation of Charles Dickens's Great Expectations at the Gate Theatre in Dublin.[10] The role was described as being "wittily played" by Irish Independent critic Bruce Arnold.[11] Earlier that year he had a role as Bobby in the David Mamet play American Buffalo, also at the Gate Theatre.[12][13]
In 2008, Gleeson starred in the one-off RTÉ comedy sketch show Your Bad Self, which was broadcast on 26 December that year and later developed into a series in 2010.[7][8] In March 2009, it was confirmed that he had been cast as Bill Weasley in the film Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.[14][15] His father, Brendan, plays Alastor Moody in the series.[14][15] Gleeson had initially been reluctant to act alongside his father in the same film but later changed his mind.[16] In 2006, he said of his acting: "I'd been very certain about not wanting to do the acting thing because of my father. I thought I'd always have the father-son thing of 'He got you the role'."[15] The 2009 HBO television film A Dog Year starring Jeff Bridges, featured Gleeson as handyman Anthony Armstrong.[17] Also that year, in the film Sensation, Gleeson played the role of a young farmer whose "soulless encounter" with a call-girl "develops into a bittersweet love story".[18][19]
2010–2014: Career breakthrough
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His first release of 2010 was the dystopian romance Never Let Me Go, starring Carey Mulligan, Keira Knightley, and Andrew Garfield.[20] Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 was released in November 2010, with the Part 2 being released the following July. His portrayal of Bill Weasley, Ron Weasley's older brother, exposed Gleeson to a wider audience.[21] The multi Academy Award nominated Coen Brothers' film True Grit featured Gleeson as Moon, a young outlaw.[20] His short comedy film, Noreen, starring his father and brother, was shown at the Tribeca Film Festival.[22] He portrayed musician Bob Geldof as he organises the 1985 Live Aid concert in the television film When Harvey Met Bob, which was broadcast on BBC Four on 26 December 2010.[23] Gleeson won the 2011 Ifta Award for Best Actor for his performance in the film.[24]
In the drama Shadow Dancer, released in August 2012, he played an IRA member whose own sister informs on him to the MI5.[25] Gleeson played landowner Kostya Levin in the historical romance Anna Karenina, based on the Leo Tolstoy novel.[26] The Daily Telegraph critic Tim Robey praised his performance, saying Gleeson "nails Levin’s adorable self-seriousness without sentimentalising what can make him hard work."[27] His final release of 2012 was the science fiction action film Dredd starring Karl Urban as the titular Judge Dredd, in which he played an unnamed computer expert working for the gang Dredd battles against.[28]
Gleeson made a guest appearance in "Be Right Back", an episode of the science-fiction anthology series Black Mirror in 2013. Starring alongside Hayley Atwell, he played a man who is killed in a car crash, but returns to his lover as a synthetic android clone of himself.[29] Later in 2013, Gleeson starred in About Time, a romantic comedy written and directed by Richard Curtis.[30] The story follows a young man, played by Gleeson, who uses time travel to win over an American girl, played by Rachel McAdams. Filming took place in London, England, in June 2012.[30] In a largely negative review, Catherine Shaord of The Guardian described Gleeson as a "ginger Hugh Grant", although she noted that "The effect, at first, is unnerving; as About Time marches on, Gleeson's innate charm gleams through and this weird disconnection becomes quite compelling."[31]
In Lenny Abrahamson's Frank (2014), he portrayed Jon, a wannabe musician who joins the band of the eccentric, papier-mâché head-wearing titular character played by Michael Fassbender.[32] Gleeson played a small role as a psychotic killer in the Irish drama Calvary, starring his father as a Catholic priest who visits him in prison.[33] His last release of 2014, was Angelina Jolie's directorial debut, the war film Unbroken. In the film, Gleeson portrayed a soldier lost at sea after a plane crash in Pacific Ocean during the Second World War. He lost what he described as a "sizable amount of weight" for the role.[34] Along with his father and brother Brian, Gleeson created and stars in the Immatürity For Charity comedy sketches, which raise money for the St. Francis Hospice in Raheny, Dublin.[35] Gleeson directed and starred in a music video for the Squarehead charity single "2025" in 2014, with all proceeds going to Immatürity For Charity.[35]
2015–2020: Leading man and mainstream cinema
edit2015 saw Gleeson appear in four films, all of which received Oscar nominations.[36] His first release of the year was the science fiction psychological thriller Ex Machina, which was filmed at a hotel in Valldalen, Norway in the summer of 2013 and released in January 2015.[37] The film stars Gleeson as a programmer who wins a competition to visit the home of his company's CEO (Oscar Isaac) and test the human qualities of the artificially intelligent humanoid robot Ava, who is played by Alicia Vikander. The film was the directorial debut of Never Let Me Go and Dredd screenwriter Alex Garland and their third collaboration.[38] Ex Machina was met with critical acclaim for its performances, screenplay, direction, and visual effects.[39] In the romantic period drama Brooklyn, he appeared in a supporting role as a romantic interest of Saoirse Ronan's character, a young Irish woman living in Brooklyn in the 1950s.[40] Gleeson was announced to be a part of the Star Wars sequel trilogy in April 2014.[41] The first installment, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, was released in December 2015. Gleeson plays the ruthless General Hux, commander of the First Order's Starkiller Base.[42] Throughout the film, Hux is vying for power with First Order commander Kylo Ren, who is portrayed by Adam Driver.[43] In his last release of the year, Gleeson co-starred in Alejandro G. Iñárritu's western The Revenant as fur trader Andrew Henry, with Leonardo DiCaprio portraying fur trapper Hugh Glass.[44] Alongside his brother Brian and his father Brendan, Gleeson starred in a revival of the Enda Walsh play The Walworth Farce from January to February 2015.[45] In February 2016, Gleeson narrated the BBC Two nature documentary series Earth's Greatest Spectacles.[46]
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Gleeson played fashion house Burberry's founder, Thomas Burberry, in a short Christmas-themed advertisement film for the company in 2016.[47] He made a guest appearance on the Channel 4 sitcom Catastrophe as a recruitment consultant in March 2017.[48] Gleeson then played fictional CIA agent Monty Schafer in American Made, released in September 2017, starring Tom Cruise as drug smuggler Barry Seal.[49] Also in September, Gleeson had a small role in Darren Aronofsky's psychological horror film Mother! in which he shared significant screen time with his brother, starred alongside Christina Applegate and Thomas Haden Church in the independent comedy Crash Pad,[50] and portrayed Winnie-the-Pooh creator A. A. Milne in the biographical film Goodbye Christopher Robin.[49] His portrayal of Milne was deemed as being played a "little too stiffly" by BBC critic Nicholas Barber.[51] Gleeson reprised his role as General Hux in Star Wars: The Last Jedi, released in December 2017.[52]
In his first film of 2018, Gleeson co-starred as National Lampoon magazine co-founder and writer Henry Beard in the biographical comedy A Futile and Stupid Gesture, opposite Will Forte as the magazine's co-founder Doug Kenney.[53] Gleeson next starred in Peter Rabbit (2018) – based on the stories of the character of the same by Beatrix Potter – as Thomas McGregor, the great-grandnephew and heir to Mr. McGregor.[54] The adaptation received a mixed reception from critics, although Deadline Hollywood critic Pete Hammond praised "an appealing Gleeson" for "overcoming the unlikable aspects of Thomas".[55] The film fared better at the box office, grossing over $350 million globally.[56] Gleeson starred alongside his brother and father in the short film Psychic, which was directed by the latter and premiered in 2018 on Sky Arts.[57]
Also in 2018, Gleeson starred in the supernatural thriller The Little Stranger, with Ruth Wilson.[58] The story concerns a country doctor (Gleeson) who takes on a patient living in a possibly haunted old estate, where he falls in love with the owner's youngest daughter (Wilson).[58] It was Gleeson's second collaboration with director Lenny Abrahamson, following Frank.[58] He next featured in a supporting role in the crime drama The Kitchen (2019) as an intense Vietnam War veteran who becomes a hitman for the Irish Mob.[59]
In late 2019, Gleeson returned to the role of General Hux in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, the last film of the nine-movie series.[60] He reprised his role as Thomas McGregor in Peter Rabbit 2 (2021).[61]
2020–present: TV roles and theatre
editThe start of a new decade saw Gleeson pivot into television roles. In 2020 he co-starred opposite Merritt Wever in Run, an American comedy thriller television series created by Vicky Jones that premiered on April 12, 2020 on HBO. In July 2020, HBO canceled the series after one season.[62] In 2021 he starred in Frank of Ireland, an Irish comedy television series that he co-created with his brother Brian Gleeson and close friend, Michael Moloney. It was co-produced by Sharon Horgan. It premiered in the United Kingdom on Channel 4 on 15 April 2021 and Australia, Canada and the United States on Amazon Prime on 16 April 2021.[63] The series received mixed reviews from critics. Brian Gleeson confirmed in 2022 that the series would not be returning.[64]
Gleeson returned to theatre in 2021 starring in Enda Walsh's Medicine. It received its world premiere at Edinburgh International Festival in August 2021 prior to its opening at GIAF 2021 in September and New York transfer to St. Ann’s Warehouse in November.[65] Gleeson received acclaim for his performance and was nominated for Best Actor in The Irish Times Theatre Awards.[66]
In 2022, he starred in the FX on Hulu psychological thriller limited series The Patient as Sam Fortner, a serial killer, alongside Steve Carell.[67] He received Golden Globe and Critics Choice nominations for his role in the limited series. In 2023 he continued his work in television by portraying John Dean in the satirical political miniseries White House Plumbers. In August 2023, it was announced that Gleeson would star in Alice & Jack, a television series made for Channel 4. He is also credited as a co-producer.[68] The series will premiere on PBS Masterpiece on March 17, 2024.[69] The series was released on Channel 4 on February 14, 2024 and received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with praise for Gleeson's acting, but with criticism over the plot and character arc.[70]
In August 2023 Gleeson starred in the music video for "De Selby (Part 2)" by Irish singer song writer, Hozier.[71] The video was filmed in County Wicklow.[72] Gleeson voiced the role of Lawrence in James Acaster's scripted podcast Springleaf. It is presented as a true crime podcast, with the framing device of Springleaf playing wire recordings of his most important case. After its second episode, Springleaf topped the Spotify podcast chart in the UK and Ireland.[73] He also voiced the character of "Boy" in the 2023 animated short story Worry World.
Upcoming projects
editIn April 2023, it was confirmed that Gleeson would star in Echo Valley, an upcoming American thriller film directed by Michael Pearce, written by Brad Ingelsby, and starring Julianne Moore and Sydney Sweeney.[74] The same month it was also announced that Gleeson would reunite with Frank co-star, Michael Fassbender, in an adaption of Kevin Barry’s Night Boat to Tangier. Ruth Negga was also attached to the movie.[75] The movie remains in pre-production following delays due to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA Strike.
In January 2024 it was announced that Gleeson had joined the cast of Guy Ritchie's Fountain of Youth opposite John Krasinski and Natalie Portman in an undisclosed role.[76]
In April 2024, Gleeson was added to the cast in a new series based on "The Office".[77]
Personal life
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Gleeson resides in Ballsbridge, Dublin.[3][78] He shares a love of the English football team Aston Villa with his father Brendan. He described the team's FA Cup semifinal win over Liverpool at Wembley Stadium in 2015, as one of the "great days of my life".[79]
In an April 2020 interview with The Guardian, Gleeson stated that it never crossed his mind to change his surname at the beginning of his career to stay out of his father's shadow. His reasoning was that his father was not as well known internationally at that time, and everyone in the Irish film industry already knew of their relationship.[80][81]
Gleeson has been in a relationship with Irish producer Juliette Bonass since meeting in college.[82] [83][84] They married in 2023.[85] Gleeson and Bonass have worked together on a number of projects including Your Bad Self, Immatürity for Charity and Psychic.
Gleeson is close friends with Irish actors Laurence Kinlan, Tadhg Murphy, Mark Huberman and Paul Reid after meeting on the set of Boy Eats Girl.[citation needed]
Alongside his father, Gleeson is an ambassador for St. Francis Hospice, Dublin, after both his paternal grandparents received end-of-life care in St. Francis Hospice in Raheny.[86] In 2013 Gleeson penned a series of comedy shorts in aid of St. Francis Hospice in Raheny and Blanchardstown, called Immatürity for Charity. The sketches were billed as a “lowbrow comedy fundraiser" and starred Gleeson alongside appearances from this father and brother. The sketches also included Amy Huberman, Laurence Kinlan, Tadhg Murphy, Hugh O'Conor and others.[87]
Filmography
editFilm
edit| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Six Shooter | Cashier | Short film |
| 2005 | Boy Eats Girl | Bernard | |
| Stars | Brian (voice) | Short film | |
| 2006 | Studs | Trampis | |
| 2009 | What Will Survive of Us | None | Short film |
| Perrier's Bounty | Clifford | ||
| Corduroy | Mahon | Short film[88] | |
| 2010 | Never Let Me Go | Rodney | |
| Sensation | Donal Duggan | ||
| Noreen | None | Short film | |
| Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 | Bill Weasley | ||
| True Grit | Moon | ||
| 2011 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 | Bill Weasley | |
| 2012 | Shadow Dancer | Connor McVeigh | |
| Dredd | Clan Techie | ||
| Anna Karenina | Konstantin Levin | ||
| 2013 | About Time | Tim Lake | |
| 2014 | Frank | Jon Burroughs | |
| Calvary | Freddie Joyce | ||
| Unbroken | Russell Allen Phillips | ||
| Ex Machina | Caleb Smith | ||
| 2015 | Brooklyn | Jim Farrell | |
| Star Wars: The Force Awakens | General Armitage Hux | ||
| The Revenant | Andrew Henry | ||
| 2016 | The Tale of Thomas Burberry | Thomas Burberry | Short film |
| 2017 | American Made | Monty Schafer | |
| Mother! | Oldest Son | ||
| Crash Pad | Stensland | ||
| Goodbye Christopher Robin | A. A. Milne | ||
| Star Wars: The Last Jedi | General Armitage Hux | ||
| 2018 | A Futile and Stupid Gesture | Henry Beard | |
| Peter Rabbit | Mr. Jeremy Fisher (voice) Thomas McGregor |
||
| The Little Stranger | Dr. Faraday | ||
| 2019 | The Kitchen | Gabriel O’Malley | |
| Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker | General Armitage Hux | ||
| 2021 | Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway | Thomas McGregor | |
| 2025 | Fountain of Youth | TBA | Post-production |
| TBA | Echo Valley | Jackie | Post-production |
Television
edit| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Rebel Heart | Byrne | 1 episode |
| 2005 | The Last Furlong | Sean Flanagan | 3 episodes |
| 2009 | A Dog Year | Anthony Armstrong | Television film |
| 2010 | Your Bad Self | Various | 6 episodes; also writer |
| When Harvey Met Bob | Bob Geldof | Television film | |
| 2012 | Immatürity for Charity | Various | Fundraiser |
| 2013 | Black Mirror | Ash Starmer | Episode: "Be Right Back" |
| 2016 | Earth's Greatest Spectacles | Narrator (voice) | 3 episodes |
| 2017 | Catastrophe | Dan | 2 episodes |
| 2018 | Psychic | Shergar | Television short film |
| 2019 | Star Wars Resistance | General Armitage Hux (voice) | 2 episodes; archive audio |
| 2020 | Run | Billy Johnson | 7 episodes |
| 2021 | Frank of Ireland | Doofus MacGiollagan | 6 episodes, also writer & producer |
| 2022 | The Patient | Sam Fortner | Miniseries; 10 episodes |
| 2023 | White House Plumbers | John Dean | Miniseries; 5 episodes |
| 2024 | Alice & Jack | Jack | Miniseries; 6 episodes[89] |
| TBA | The Paper | TBA | Peacock Series |
Stage
edit| Year | Title | Role | Theatre venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2001–02 | The Lieutenant of Inishmore | Davey | Barbican Centre, London Garrick Theatre, London |
| 2006 | Lyceum Theatre, Broadway | ||
| 2007 | American Buffalo | Bob | Gate Theatre, Dublin |
| Great Expectations | Herbert Pocket | Gate Theatre, Dublin | |
| 2015 | The Walworth Farce | Blake | Olympia Theatre, Dublin |
| 2021 | Medicine | John Kane | Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh[90] Galway International Arts Festival, Galway St. Ann's Warehouse, Brooklyn |
Audio
edit| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Off Menu | Himself | Episode 99 | |
| 2021 | Team Deakins | Himself | Episode 133 | |
| 2023 | White House Plumbers Podcast | Himself | Episode 5 | |
| 2023 | Springleaf | Lawrence | Main Cast | [91] |
Music videos
edit- "De Selby (Part 2)" - Hozier
Video games
edit| Year | Title | Voice role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens | General Armitage Hux |
Theme park attractions
edit| Year | Title | Role | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts | Bill Weasley | Universal Studios Florida |
| 2017 | Star Tours: The Adventures Continue | General Hux | Disney's Hollywood Studios and Disneyland |
| 2019 | Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance | General Hux | Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge (Disney's Hollywood Studios and Disneyland) |
Awards and nominations
edit| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Tony Award | Best Featured Actor in a Play | The Lieutenant of Inishmore | Nominated | |
| 2007 | Irish Film and Television Awards | Breakthrough Talent | Studs | Nominated | |
| 2011 | Berlin International Film Festival | Shooting Stars Award | Won | ||
| Irish Film and Television Awards | Best Actor in a Lead Role in Television | When Harvey Met Bob | Won | ||
| Tribeca Film Festival | Jury Award: Best Narrative Short | Noreen | Nominated | ||
| 2012 | British Independent Film Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Shadow Dancer | Nominated | |
| Hamptons International Film Festival | Breakthrough Performer | Anna Karenina | Won | ||
| 2013 | Empire Awards | Best Male Newcomer | Nominated | ||
| Irish Film and Television Awards | Best Supporting Actor Film | Won | |||
| 2014 | Best Lead Actor – Film | About Time | Nominated | ||
| 2015 | Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Film | Frank | Won | ||
| Awards Circuit Community Awards | Best Cast Ensemble | Star Wars: The Force Awakens | Nominated | ||
| British Independent Film Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Brooklyn | Nominated | ||
| 2016 | Irish Film and Television Awards | Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Film | Nominated | ||
| Best Actor in a Lead Role – Film | Ex Machina | Nominated | |||
| Saturn Award | Best Actor | Nominated | |||
| Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards | Best Ensemble | Nominated | |||
| Actor of the Year | Runner-up | ||||
| 2022 | Irish Theatre Awards | Best Actor | Medicine | Nominated | [92] |
| Peabody Awards | Entertainment | The Patient | Nominated | ||
| 2023 | Critics' Choice Awards | Best Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Made for Television | Nominated | [93] | |
| Golden Globe Awards | Best Supporting Actor – Television Limited Series/Motion Picture | Nominated | [94] | ||
References
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{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link); Chase's Calendar of Events 2022: The Ultimate Go-To Guide for Special Days, Weeks and Months. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield. 2021. p. 271. ISBN 9781641435031. - ^ a b Kaufman, Amy (18 February 2016). "Domhnall Gleeson, on playing gentle and evil and surviving the harsh shoot for 'The Revenant'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
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Domhnall Gleeson Nominated for a Tony at the age of 23 for his role in the 2006 Broadway production of Martin McDonagh's The Lieutenant of Inishmore. May have felt like déjà-vu for Gleeson who also appeared in McDonagh's Oscar-winning short, Six Shooter. Domhnall's father, Brendan Gleeson, co-starred with Peter McDonald in 1997's I Went Down.
- ^ Spencer, Charles (28 June 2002). "Devastating masterpiece of black comedy". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 25 August 2017.
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Tony-award nominee Domhnall Gleeson plays a randy young farmer with New Zealand actress Luanne Gordon as an aging Antipodean escort. "They begin as client and call-girl, evolve into lovers and finally business partners", according to the synopsis. "What starts as a soulless contract develops into a bittersweet love story."
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- ^ a b Kit, Borys (10 May 2012). "Rachel McAdams to Star in Working Title's 'About Time' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter.
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