Matthew McConaughey

Award won Role or nomination

1. 1969 age 0

   Born

2. 1993 age 24

   CreditDazed and Confused

3. 1994 age 25

   CreditTexas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation

4. 1996 age 27

   CreditA Time to Kill

5. 1997 age 28

   CreditAmistad

   CreditContact

6. 1999 age 30

   CreditEDtv

7. 2000 age 31

   CreditU-571

8. 2001 age 32

   CreditFrailty

   CreditThe Wedding Planner

9. 2002 age 33

   CreditReign of Fire

10. 2003 age 34

    CreditHow to Lose a Guy in 10 Days

11. 2005 age 36

    CreditSahara

    CreditSaharaexecutive producer

    CreditTwo for the Money

12. 2006 age 37

    CreditFailure to Launch

13. 2008 age 39

    CreditFool's Gold

    CreditTropic Thunder

14. 2009 age 40

    CreditGhosts of Girlfriends Past

15. 2011 age 42

    CreditThe Lincoln Lawyer

16. 2012 age 43

    CreditMagic Mike

    CreditMud

    CreditThe Paperboy

17. 2013 age 44

    CreditDallas Buyers Club

    CreditThe Wolf of Wall Street

18. 2014 age 45

    CreditInterstellar

19. 2015 age 46

    CreditKnight of Cups

20. 2016 age 47

    CreditFree State of Jones

21. 2017 age 48

    CreditThe Dark Tower

22. 2019 age 50

    CreditThe Gentlemen

23. 2024 age 55

    CreditDeadpool & Wolverine

• AGAdam Goldberg3 titles
• SWShea Whigham3 titles
• JGJennifer Garner3 titles
• ASAlan Silvestri2 titles
• GBGeoffrey Blake2 titles
• DBDon Burgess2 titles
• BPBill Paxton2 titles
• CBChristian Bale2 titles
• NKNicky Katt2 titles
• WBWes Bentley2 titles

• Partner

  • SBSandra Bullock

Nothing recorded for: Spouse, Parents, Children, Siblings, Influenced by, Studied under, Taught.

• 
  Photo:Raph_PHCC BY 4.0
• 
  via TheTVDB

• Yeah. The guy's up against massive challenges, dealing with consequences, and figuring how to get what he wants and what he believes is right. He's living his worst nightmare, and he's doing everything he can. He's a damn good lawyer and he knows the system, but he's having to pull jokers out of his sleeve and win certain things on sheer willpower and gamble and meddle, you know? So that's what dramas allow, more so than a comedy. It's real-life consequences. The blows, the punches really hurt. The bullets really land. The people really bleed. People really cry. People really enjoy victory. People really feel pain and defeat. You can love harder. You can cry harder. You can be more angry, harder. That's what dramas allow.

  Matthew McConaughey, CC BY-SA 4.0

• I've lost 38 pounds. I feel good now. Overall, probably got 35 percent less energy, but there's been plateaus, like getting past 170 was really hard, but then once you get [to] 167 the next seven come off easy. Getting past 160, really hard. But then you fly down to 150. Getting past 150 was really hard and then, bam! Got down to 143 and that's where I want to be. So, once you get past the plateau, your body seems to understand, ‘O.K., this is where we're leaving now, this is where we are’ and so the energy rises.

  Matthew McConaughey, CC BY-SA 4.0

• As you all are aware there was another mass shooting today, this time in my home town of Uvalde, Texas. Once again, we have tragically proven that we are failing to be responsible for the rights our freedoms grant us. <br /> The true call to action now is for every American to take a longer and deeper look in the mirror, and ask ourselves, ‘What is it that we truly value? How do we repair the problem? What small sacrifices can we individually take today, to preserve a healthier and safer nation, state, and neighborhood tomorrow?’ We cannot exhale once again, make excuses, and accept these tragic realities as the status quo. <br /> As Americans, Texans, mothers and fathers, it's time we re-evaluate, and renegotiate our wants from our needs. We have to rearrange our values and find a common ground above this devastating American reality that has tragically become our children’s issue. <br /> This is an epidemic we can control, and whichever side of the aisle we may stand on, we all know

  Matthew McConaughey, CC BY-SA 4.0

• My wife and I — my wife and I — Camila — we spent most of last week on the ground with the families in Uvalde, Texas, and we shared stories, tears, and memories. <br /> The common thread, independent of the anger and the confusion and sadness, it was the same: How can these families continue to honor these deaths by keeping the dreams of these children and teachers alive? <br /> Again, how can the loss of these lives matter? <br /> So while we honor and acknowledge the victims, we need to recognize that this time it seems that something is different. There is a sense that perhaps there is a viable path forward. Responsible parties in this debate seem to at least be committed to sitting down and having a real conversation about a new and improved path forward — a path that can bring us closer together and make us safer as a country, a path that can actually get something done this time.

  Matthew McConaughey, CC BY-SA 4.0

• Camila and I came here to share my stories from my hometown of Uvalde. I came here to take meetings with elected officials on both sides of the aisle. We came here to speak to them, to speak with them, and to urge them to speak with each other — to remind and inspire them that the American people will continue to drive forward the mission of keeping our children safe, because it’s more than our right to do so, it’s our responsibility to do so. <br /> I’m here today in the hopes of applying what energy, reason, and passion that I have into trying to turn this moment into a reality. Because as I said, this moment is different. We are in a window of opportunity right now that we have not been in before, a window where it seems like real change — real change can happen.

  Matthew McConaughey, CC BY-SA 4.0

• Uvalde, Texas, is where I was born. It’s where my mom taught kindergarten less than a mile from Robb Elementary. Uvalde is where I learned to master a Daisy BB gun. I took that — that took two years before I graduated to a 410 shotgun. Uvalde is where I was taught to revere the power and the capability of the tool that we call a gun. Uvalde is where I learned responsible gun ownership. <br /> And Uvalde called me on May 24th, when I learned the news of this devastating tragedy. I had been out of cellular range working in the studio all day when I emerged and messages about a mass shooting in the town I was born in began flooding my inbox. <br /> In a bit of shock, I drove home, hugged my children a bit tighter and longer than the night before, and then the reality of what had happened that day in the town I was born in set in. <br /> So the next morning, Camila, myself, and the kids, we loaded up the truck and drove to Uvalde. And when we arrived a few hours later, I got to tell you, e

  Matthew McConaughey, CC BY-SA 4.0