Doug Jones

Award won Role or nomination

1. 1960 age 0

   Born

2. 1992 age 32

   CreditBatman Returns

3. 1993 age 33

   CreditHocus Pocus

4. 1999 age 39

   CreditThree Kings

5. 2002 age 42

   CreditAdaptation

   CreditMen in Black II

   CreditThe Time Machine

6. 2004 age 44

   CreditHellboy

7. 2005 age 45

   CreditDoom

8. 2006 age 46

   CreditPan's Labyrinth

   CreditLady in the Water

9. 2007 age 47

   CreditFantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer

10. 2008 age 48

    CreditHellboy II: The Golden Army

11. 2012 age 52

    CreditThe Watch

12. 2015 age 55

    CreditCrimson Peak

13. 2017 age 57

    CreditThe Shape of Water

14. 2020 age 60

    CreditStar Trek: Discovery, season 3

• SMSonequa Martin-Green6 titles
• MWMary Wiseman6 titles
• GTGuillermo del Toro5 titles
• AKAlex Kurtzman5 titles
• JBJim Beaver4 titles
• ARAnthony Rapp4 titles
• KMKenneth Mitchell4 titles
• JFJonathan Frakes4 titles
• GNGuillermo Navarro4 titles
• HMHolt McCallany3 titles

• I do so many convention appearances and have a lot of face-to-face interaction with the fans. They tell me that they prefer seeing a live human being in a costume. Humans like to watch other humans, period, whether it’s in makeup or not. They can appreciate the artwork that goes into computer graphics—it’s an art form unto itself, getting better all the time—but there’s something connectable when you actually have a live person. The true fanboys actually want to connect with another person, that’s what I’m told. Me personally, as an audience member, I can appreciate the artistry of both types. When it’s completely rendered by an artist with no live performers involved, sometimes it can look like you’re watching a video game. That takes you out of the film for just a second. What I love about the medium is when they can be combined.

  Doug Jones (actor), CC BY-SA 4.0