James Cromwell

Award won Role or nomination

1. 1940 age 0

   Born

2. 1976 age 36

   CreditMurder by Death

3. 1995 age 55

   CreditBabe

4. 1996 age 56

   CreditEraser

   CreditStar Trek: First Contact

   CreditThe People vs. Larry Flynt

5. 1997 age 57

   CreditL.A. Confidential

6. 1998 age 58

   CreditBabe: Pig in the City

   CreditDeep Impact

7. 1999 age 59

   CreditThe Green Mile

8. 2000 age 60

   CreditSpace Cowboys

9. 2002 age 62

   CreditThe Sum of All Fears

10. 2004 age 64

    CreditI, Robot

11. 2005 age 65

    CreditThe Longest Yard

12. 2006 age 66

    CreditThe Queen

13. 2007 age 67

    CreditBecoming Jane

    CreditSpider-Man 3

14. 2008 age 68

    CreditW.

15. 2009 age 69

    CreditSurrogates

16. 2011 age 71

    CreditThe Artist

17. 2016 age 76

    CreditThe Young Pope

18. 2018 age 78

    CreditJurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

• FCFrances Conroy4 titles
• MPMichael Papajohn4 titles
• ZQZachary Quinto4 titles
• KBKathy Bates3 titles
• EPEvan Peters3 titles
• JGJerry Goldsmith3 titles
• EBElizabeth Banks3 titles
• SPSarah Paulson3 titles
• JLJessica Lange3 titles
• LRLily Rabe3 titles

• Parents

  • JCJohn Cromwell
  • KJKay Johnson

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

• Making the movie Babe opened my eyes to the intelligence and the inquisitive personalities of pigs. These highly social animals possess an amazing capacity for love, joy and sorrow that makes them remarkably similar to our beloved canine and feline friends.

  James Cromwell, CC BY-SA 4.0

• What is magnificent about humans is when they decide to turn and stand. If they respond with non-violence on principle and hold their ground, they are really magnificent. … Until men learn to celebrate and operate on the feminine aspect of themselves and stop the oppression of women, children, the environment, other species, we don’t have a world to live in. It’s not a world that anyone chooses to live in.

  James Cromwell, CC BY-SA 4.0

• [Babe] also inspired me to become vegan. After having worked all morning with these extraordinary animals, I'd see their relatives on the lunch table. They had ham and duck, every animal except horse. That's when I said, "I've got to try to be a vegan." And for the most part, I have been vegan since 1994. [You were vegetarian before Babe. What inspired that change?] I rode across the country on a motorcycle in 1975. I remember it was the worst time of year and bloody cold. When I was going through Texas, I went through the feedlots, which I had never seen before. It was a very sobering sight—heartbreaking and awful. It's a corporate system completely out of touch with what is sustainable, what is humane, what is compassionate. At the time, I didn't even know what a vegetarian was. I just thought, "I can't eat [animals] anymore."

  James Cromwell, CC BY-SA 4.0