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Gary Busey |
Birth name: William Gary Busey
Generally blond haired, fair complexioned Hollywood actor with a toothy grin and capable of an unsettling glint in his eyes. Busey was born in Goose Creek, Texas to a Native American father and an Irish mother and was raised in Oklahoma, eventually graduating from college in 1963. Musically, the young Busey was quite talented and he played the drums in several bands, including playing with country and western legends Leon Russell, Kris Kristofferson and Willie Nelson.
Busey's first film appearance was as a biker in the low budget Angels Hard as They Come (1971) and, over the next few years, he landed several film roles generally as country hick or rebellious types. Busey's real breakthrough came in the dynamic 1978 film The Buddy Holly Story (1978) with Busey taking the lead role as Buddy Holly, plus he played guitar and sang all the vocals! His stellar performance scored Busey a Best Actor nomination and the attention of Hollywood casting agents. Next up, Busey joined fellow young actors William Katt and Jan-Michael Vincent as three surfing buddies growing up together in the cult surf film Big Wednesday (1978) directed by John Milius. However, a succession of appearances in somewhat mediocre films took Gary out of the spotlight for several years, until he played the brutal assassin "Mr. Joshua" trying to kill LA cops Mel Gibson & Danny Glover in the runaway mega hit Lethal Weapon (1987). Further strong roles followed including starring alongside Danny Glover once again in Predator 2 (1990), he was back on the beaches, this time tracking bank robbers with FBI agent Keanu Reeves in Point Break (1991) and nearly stole the show as a psychotic Naval officer taking over the USS Missouri with Tommy Lee Jones in the highly popular Under Siege (1992).
The entertaining Busey has continued to remain busy in front of the cameras and has certainly developed a minor cult following amongst many film fans. Plus, he's also the proud father of accomplished young actor Jake Busey, whose looks make him almost a dead ringer for his famous father.
Filmography
# Glubina (2007) (pre-production) .... Guilermo
... aka Depth (International: English title)
# Crying 4 U (2006) (pre-production) .... Frosty
# Blizhniy Boy: The Ultimate Fighter (2007) (filming) .... Wizard
# Lady Samurai (2007) (post-production) .... Chief Downs
# Hallettsville (2006) (post-production) .... Sheriff David Ketchum
# "Tom Goes to the Mayor"
- Wrestling (2006) TV Episode (voice) .... Coach Red Harris
# Shut Up and Shoot! (2006) .... Mr. Katz
# Dr. Dolittle 3 (2006) (V) (voice) .... Butch
# Kurtlar vadisi - Irak (2006) .... Doctor
... aka Valley of the Wolves: Iraq (International: English title)
# Descansos (2006) .... The Keeper
# Succubus: Hell Bent (2006) .... Sentinel
# The Gingerdead Man (2005) .... Millard Findlemeyer
# "Esenin" (2005) (mini) TV Series .... Zinger, Isedora Dunkan's ex-husbund
# Buckaroo (2005) .... Dr. Brawn
# "Into the West" (2005) (mini) TV Series .... Johnny Fox
# The Baker's Dozen (2005) (V) .... Millard
# Chasing Ghosts (2005) .... Marcos Alfiri
# Souled Out (2005) .... Gabriel (The Angel)
# No Rules (2005) .... Leroy Little
# The Hand Job (2005) .... Blind Master
# The Hard Easy (2005) .... Vinnie
# Soft Target (2005) .... Rouse
# Border Blues (2004) .... Michael March/Police Chief
# Ghost Rock (2004) .... Jack Pickett
... aka The Reckoning (USA)
# Latin Dragon (2004) .... Thorn
# Padrino, El (2004) .... Lars
# Lexie (2004) (V) .... Mesdeg
# Fallacy (2004)
# A Sight for Sore Eyes (2004) .... Earl Cooper
# Motocross Kids (2004) .... Viper
# Shade of Pale (2004) .... Billings
# Shadowlands (2003) .... Supreme Regent Onticree
# Scorched (2003/II) .... Zeek
# Quigley (2003) .... Archie Channinng
# "Russkie v Gorode Angelov" (2003) TV Series .... March
... aka ??????? * ?????? ??????* (Russia)
... aka A Force of One (USA)
... aka Border Blues (USA: DVD title)
... aka Russians in the City of Angels (literal English title)
# The Prize Fighter (2003) (V) .... Whitey Ferguson
# Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (2002) (VG) (voice) .... Phil Cassidy
... aka Vice City (USA: short title)
# Sam & Janet (2002) .... Bartender
# Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice (2002) (V) .... Richmond Claremont
# Welcome 2 Ibiza (2002) .... Cortez
# On the Edge (2002) .... Felix
# "King of the Hill"
- Soldier of Misfortune (2001) TV Episode (voice) .... Mad Dog
# "Law & Order"
... aka Law & Order Prime (USA: informal title)
- Formerly Famous (2001) TV Episode .... Tommy Vega
# Frost: Portrait of a Vampire (2001) .... Micah
# G-Men from Hell (2000) .... Lt. Langdon
# "The Huntress"
- What Ralph Left Behind (2000) TV Episode .... Tommy Van Slyke
# "The Outer Limits"
... aka The New Outer Limits (USA: promotional title)
- Revival (2000) TV Episode .... Ezra Burnham
# Two Shades of Blue (2000) .... Jack Reynolds
# Tribulation (2000) .... Tom Canboro
# A Crack in the Floor (2000) .... Tyler Trout
# Glory Glory (2000) .... Sheriff
... aka Hooded Angels (UK: MIFED title)
# Down 'n Dirty (2000) .... D. A. Mickey Casey
# "Shasta McNasty"
... aka Shasta (USA: second season title)
- The Thanksgiving Show (1999) TV Episode .... Jack
# Jacob Two Two Meets the Hooded Fang (1999) .... The Hooded Fang
# Detour (1999) .... Mo Ginsburg
... aka Too Hard to Die (UK)
# No Tomorrow (1999) .... Noah
# "Walker, Texas Ranger"
- Special Witness (1999) TV Episode .... Donovan Riggs
# Hot Boyz (1999) .... Tully
... aka Gang Law (UK)
# The Girl Next Door (1999) (TV) .... Sheriff Larson
... aka Fatale innocence (Canada: French title)
# Soldier (1998/I) .... Church
# Universal Soldier II: Brothers in Arms (1998) (TV) .... Otto Mazur
# Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) .... Highway Patrolman
# Rough Draft (1998) .... Nelson Keece
... aka Diary of a Serial Killer (video title)
# Livers Ain't Cheap (1997) .... Foreman
... aka The Real Thing
# Rough Riders (1997) (TV) .... Gen. Joseph 'Fighting Joe' Wheeler
# The Rage (1997) .... Art Dacy
# Plato's Run (1997) .... Plato Smith
# Lethal Tender (1997) .... Mr. Turner
... aka Deadly Currents
# Lost Highway (1997) .... William Dayton
... aka Lost Highway (France)
# Suspicious Minds (1997) .... Vic Mulvey
# The Chain (1996/I) .... Frank Morrisey
# Carried Away (1996) .... Major Nathan Wheeler
... aka Acts of Love (UK)
# Black Sheep (1996) .... Drake Sabitch
# One Clean Move (1996) .... Connie
# Sticks and Stones (1996) .... Book's Dad
# Steel Sharks (1996) .... Cmdr. Bill McKay
# Man with a Gun (1995/I) .... Jack Rushton
... aka Gun for Hire (Australia)
... aka Hired for Killing
# Drop Zone (1994) .... Ty Moncrief
# Chasers (1994) .... Sergeant Vince Banger
# Surviving the Game (1994) .... Doc Hawkins
# Warriors (1994) .... Frank Vail
# "Fallen Angels"
- Since I Don't Have You (1993) TV Episode .... Buzz' Meeks
# Rookie of the Year (1993) .... Chet 'Rocket' Steadman
# The Firm (1993) .... Eddie Lomax
# Breaking Point (1993) .... Dwight Meadows
... aka Double Suspicion
# Under Siege (1992) .... Cmdr. Krill
... aka Piège en haute mer (France)
# Chrome Soldiers (1992) (TV) .... Jim
# South Beach (1992) .... Lenny
... aka Night Caller (UK: video title)
# Canvas (1992) .... Ozzy Decker
... aka Canvas: The Fine Art of Crime
# Wild Texas Wind (1991) (TV) .... Justice Hayden Parker
# Point Break (1991) .... FBI Agent Angelo Pappas
# My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys (1991) .... Clint Hornby
# Predator 2 (1990) .... Peter Keyes
# Hider in the House (1989) .... Tom Sykes
# The Neon Empire (1989) (TV) .... Frank Weston
# "A Dangerous Life" (1988) (mini) TV Series .... Tony O'Neil
# Bulletproof (1988) .... Captain Frank McBain
# Act of Piracy (1988) .... Ted Andrews
# Lethal Weapon (1987) .... Mr. Joshua
# Eye of the Tiger (1986) .... Buck Matthews
# Let's Get Harry (1986) .... Jack
... aka The Rescue
# Half a Lifetime (1986) (TV) .... Bart
# "The Hitchhiker"
... aka Deadly Nightmares (UK)
... aka Voyageur, Le (France)
- W.G.O.D. (1985) TV Episode .... Rev. Nolan Powers
# Silver Bullet (1985) .... Uncle Red
... aka Stephen King's Silver Bullet (USA: complete title)
# Insignificance (1985) .... The Ballplayer
# The Bear (1984) .... Paul W. Bryant
# D.C. Cab (1983) .... Dell
... aka Street Fleet
# Didn't You Hear... (1983) .... James
# Barbarosa (1982) .... Karl Westover
# Foolin' Around (1980) .... Wes
# Carny (1980) .... Frankie
# "Saturday Night Live"
... aka SNL
... aka SNL 25 (USA: new title)
- Episode #4.14 (1979) TV Episode .... Host
# Big Wednesday (1978) .... Leroy
... aka Summer of Innocence
# The Buddy Holly Story (1978) .... Buddy Holly
# Straight Time (1978) .... Willy Darin
# The Set-Up (1978)
# A Star Is Born (1976) .... Bobbie Ritchie
# The Gumball Rally (1976) .... Gibson - Camaro Team
# "Baretta"
- On the Road (1975) TV Episode .... Puckett
# You and Me (1975)
... aka Around (USA)
# "Gunsmoke"
... aka Gun Law (UK)
... aka Marshal Dillon (USA: rerun title)
- The Busters (1975) TV Episode .... Harve Daley
# The Law (1974) (TV) .... William Bright
# "The Texas Wheelers" .... Truckie Wheeler
- Wailin' Wheeler Is Dead (1974) TV Episode .... Truckie Wheeler
# Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) (as Garey Busey) .... Curly
# The Execution of Private Slovik (1974) (TV) .... Jimmy Feedek
# Blood Sport (1973) (TV) .... David Lee Birdsong
# Hex (1973) .... Giblets
... aka The Shrieking (USA: video title)
# The Last American Hero (1973) .... Wayne Jackson
... aka Hard Driver (USA: reissue title)
# "Kung Fu"
- The Ancient Warrior (1973) TV Episode .... Josh
# Lolly-Madonna XXX (1973) .... Zeb
... aka The Lolly-Madonna War (UK)
# Dirty Little Billy (1972) .... Basil Crabtree
# "Bonanza"
... aka Ponderosa (USA: rerun title)
- The Hidden Enemy (1972) TV Episode .... Henry Johnson
# The Magnificent Seven Ride! (1972) .... Hank Allan
# Angels Hard as They Come (1971) .... Henry
... aka Angel Warriors (Europe: English title) (UK)
... aka Angels
... aka Angels as Hard as They Come (UK)
... aka Angels, Hell on Harleys
# "Dan August"
- The Manufactured Man (1971) TV Episode .... Hippie #2
# "The High Chaparral"
- The Badge (1970) TV Episode .... Rafe
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Top movies
| Avatar | 2009 | |
|---|---|
| Science Fiction, Thriller, War, Romance, Mystery, Fantasy, Family, Drama, Adventure, Action | |
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In the year 2154, the RDA corporation is mining Pandora, the lush, Earthlike moon of the planet Polyphemus, in the Alpha Centauri system. Parker Selfridge, (Giovanni Ribisi), the administrator, employs former marines as mercenaries to provide security. The humans aim to exploit Pandora’s reserves of unobtanium, a valuable mineral.Pandora is inhabited by the na’vi, a paleolithic species of sapient humanoids with feline characteristics.[16] Physically stronger and several feet taller than humans, the blue-skinned indigenes live in harmony with Nature and worship a mother goddess called Eywa.Humans cannot breathe Pandora’s atmosphere. In order to move about Pandora uninhibited, human scientists have genetically engineered human-na’vi hybrid bodies called Avatars, which are controlled by genetically matched human operators. Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), a paraplegic former marine, arrives on Pandora to replace his murdered twin brother, an Avatar operator. Dr. Grace Augustine (Sigourney Weaver), the head of the Avatar Program, considers him an inadequate replacement for his brother, relegating him to a bodyguard role.While Jake is escorting Augustine and biologist Norm Spellman (Joel David Moore) in their Avatar forms, the group is attacked by a large predator, and Jake becomes separated and lost. Attempting to survive the night in Pandora’s dangerous jungles, he is rescued by Neytiri (Zoë Saldaña), a female na’vi. Neytiri brings Jake back to Hometree, which is inhabited by Neytiri’s clan, the Omaticaya. Mo’at, (C. C. H. Pounder), the na’vi shaman and Neytiri’s mother, instructs her to teach him their ways.Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang), the mercenary leader of the security forces, learns of Jake’s relationship with the Omaticaya, and offers to get him new legs in exchange for providing intelligence about the natives and learning what it will take to make them abandon Hometree, which rests above a large deposit of unobtanium.During the next three months, Jake becomes close to Neytiri and the Omaticaya, and begins to prefer the life he lives through the Avatar. Jake’s attachment begins to erode his loyalty towards the corporation and the humans and when he is finally initiated into the tribe, he and Neytiri choose each other as mates. Jake’s change of loyalty is revealed when he disables a bulldozer as it destroys the Tree of Voices; upon seeing this, Col. Quaritch forcibly disconnects him from his Avatar, and presents Selfridge and Augustine with a vlog in which Jake had admitted that his mission was fruitless; that the humans had nothing the Omaticaya considered to be of value and that they would never abandon Hometree. This convinces Selfridge that negotiations would be fruitless and he orders the destruction of Hometree.Augustine, whose research suggests that all organisms on Pandora are linked in a vast bio-botanical neural network, protests at the destruction of Hometree, but Selfridge persists, allowing Jake only one hour to convince the na’vi to leave before Col. Quaritch’s forces arrive. When he reveals the true nature of his mission to the Omaticaya, Neytiri accuses him of betraying them, which results in Jake and Augustine’s temporary imprisonment. Jake’s time runs out and Quaritch’s forces destroy Hometree. Eytucan (Wes Studi), Neytiri’s father and clan chief, and many others are killed in the attack. Jake and Augustine are once again disconnected from their Avatars and detained for treason against the humans. Trudy Chacon (Michelle Rodriguez), a security force pilot who is disgusted by the violence, breaks them out but Augustine is wounded by the ruthless Quaritch during their escape. With Augustine in a critical state, Jake turns to the Omaticaya for help. Searching for a way to regain their trust, he remembers that Neytiri told him that only five na’vi had ever tamed the Toruk, an immensely powerful flying beast. Successfully taming it, he flies to the na’vi, who have gathered at the sacred Tree of Souls. He pleads with Mo’at to heal Augustine, who is now dying. They attempt to transplant her soul into her Avatar but fail.With the assistance of Neytiri and Tsu’Tey (Laz Alonso), the new leader of the Omaticaya, Jake vows defiance against the humans, and assembles thousands of na’vi from other clans. Jake prays to Eywa to intercede on behalf of the na’vi in the coming battle. Col. Quaritch, seeing the na’vi’s growing strength, orders a preemptive strike on the Tree of Souls, as it is the center of na’vi religion and culture; its destruction would leave the na’vi too demoralized to continue resisting the humans.As the humans move against the sacred site, the na’vi fight back fiercely, but human technology and firepower outweighs their bravery; they suffer heavy casualties, including Tsu’Tey and Trudy. When all hope seems lost, the Pandoran wildlife suddenly attack the humans in great numbers, overwhelming them in the air and on the ground. Neytiri interprets this as Eywa answering Jake’s prayer.Col. Quaritch orders the bombing of the Tree of Souls but Jake destroys the bomber before it can reach its target. Quaritch escapes in an AMP (Amplified Mobility Platform) suit. He finds the Avatar interface pod, where Jake’s human body is located, and attacks it, damaging it and exposing Jake to Pandora’s atmosphere. Neytiri kills Quaritch and saves Jake, seeing his human form for the first time. With the human attack successfully repelled, they reaffirm their love for each other.The defeated humans are expelled from Pandora, while Jake and his friends remain. Jake is seen wearing the insignia of the Omaticaya clan leader, suggesting that he has become the new leader after the death of Tsu’Tey. The film ends with Jake’s soul being successfully transplanted into his na’vi Avatar.When a geeky, overweight rushee is found dead at the hottest sorority on the campus, the three most popular girls of the house are prime suspects.Trailer:
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| Sherlock Holmes | 2009 | |
|---|---|
| Thriller, Mystery, Comedy, Adventure, Action | |
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The film, set in London of 1891, opens with Holmes (Robert Downey, Jr.) and Watson (Jude Law) racing to prevent a human sacrifice ritual conducted by Lord Blackwood (Mark Strong). Holmes and Watson stop the sacrifice just in time and neutralize Lord Blackwood, after which the police, led by Inspector Lestrade (Eddie Marsan), arrive and arrest him.Within prison, Lord Blackwood triggers panic, even causing a prison warden to be struck down with a seizure. Holmes, on the other hand, has been bored silly in the three months between Blackwood’s capture and his impending execution.Watson has met a girl named Mary (Kelly Reilly) whom he intends to wed, and will be moving out of his apartment. This upsets Holmes as he fears he will lose the close bond he built up with Watson. Meanwhile, Holmes gets re-acquainted with Irene Adler (Rachel McAdams), the only person who has managed to fool him twice. She offers him a sum of money to pursue a case, and leaves his apartment. Holmes disguises himself as a vagrant and trails Adler to a coach, within which sits a man whose face is not seen but who has a wrist mounted pistol which he uses to threaten the disguised Holmes.The day before his execution, Blackwood asks to meet with Holmes. Holmes notices that Blackwood has scrawled occult symbols and inscriptions on the walls of his prison cell, and Blackwood warns Holmes that death will not be an obstacle to him. He states that three more murders will occur, and there is nothing Holmes can do about it.Blackwood is subsequently hanged and Watson himself personally verifies that Blackwood has no pulse and is clinically dead. Three days after he is buried, the stones that sealed his tomb are found shattered, and a witness claims he saw Blackwood leave the tomb alive. Holmes and Watson are called to the scene to investigate. When the coffin is removed, instead of Blackwood’s corpse, they find the body of a red haired midget, the very man Irene Adler had asked him to find.With Blackwood apparently back from the dead, London is astir with rumors about his dark powers, and Holmes and Watson resume their hunt to track him down and uncover the mystery of his resurrection. During their search, they find a room filled with dead, hung pigs. The two discover that they have been followed by Ms. Adler, who was trapped by Blackwood, she is bound and cleave-gagged on a factory conveyor belt. Holmes braves the flames and blades to saves her, securing her trust. Watson follows Blackwood but is caught by a tripwire and sets off a massive explosion, in which he is badly wounded.Holmes’ and Watson’s adventures lead them to uncover an occult-dabbling secret society known as the Temple of the Four Orders (similar in vein to secret societies such as the Order of the Eastern Star, the Freemasons, the Illuminati and the Rosicrucians), with Blackwood eventually leading it on a quest for world domination. Blackwood leaves many (apparently supernatural) murders in his wake, and manages to take control of the secret society. Blackwood uses the influence of the police to have the police hunt down Holmes and bring him to Parliament, where Lord Coward inadvertently gives Holmes the clues he needs to reveal Blackwood plans to launch a major attack on the British parliament.Holmes and Watson discover a machine designed to release a chemical gas, hidden in the sewers under parliament but Adler manages to disarm it. When his plan fails Blackwood flees and in a battle on the construction site of the Tower Bridge, Holmes reveals all of the scientific methods behind Blackwood’s seemingly supernatural resurrection, powers, and murders. Blackwood falls and gets tangled in some chains used for the construction; when they finally untangle, one gets caught around his neck and he is accidentially (and ironically) hanged. Above London, Holmes handcuffs himself to Ms. Adler until she explains her motives to become involved with the case. She explains that the mysterious caped man in the carriage is one Professor Moriarty, who had used the battle to covertly steal an important component of the machine. Adler warns Holmes that Moriarty is just as brilliant as he is, and infinitely more devious. Holmes leaves Adler, and returns to explain to Watson how Blackwood managed to fake his death. The film ends with Holmes learning of a new case involving Professor Moriarty.Trailer:
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| Up in the Air | 2009 | |
|---|---|
| Comedy, Drama | |
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George Clooney plays Ryan Bingham, a man who travels around the country to various workplaces and conducts employee layoffs on behalf of bosses too cowardly to do it themselves. Walter Kirn stated in the film’s press notes: "Ryan is like a masseur who comes in and sort of rubs your shoulders while rolling your desk chair into the elevator." On occasion, he delivers motivational speeches about the virtue of a relationship-free life, often using a backpack analogy. He relishes the comfort of being anonymous during his perpetual travels. He does not have a personal life and chooses to stay away from his family. He is close to achieving his personal goal of 10 million frequent flyer miles.During his frequent flying, he meets a woman named Alex (Vera Farmiga) with whom Ryan starts to pursue a casual relationship. Ryan receives a business partner, Natalie Keener (Anna Kendrick), a young, ambitious, but still naïve Cornell graduate. Against Ryan’s wishes, his company chooses to ground him and keep him at the corporate headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska after the introduction of a new efficient layoff system introduced by Natalie.[9] Ryan counters that Natalie knows nothing about what it takes to fire people, and the company suggests that Ryan take Natalie on his travels to show her what the company does. Ryan begrudgingly accepts.Natalie, unaccustomed to Ryan’s lifestyle, questions Ryan’s philosophies and goals, but Ryan does not see the value in long-term relationships and is happy in his niche. While on the road, Natalie’s boyfriend leaves her through text message, leaving her devastated. Ryan and Natalie meet Alex, and take Natalie to a crash a tech-conference party. After Natalie sees the kind of relationship Ryan and Alex maintain, she is infuriated and criticizes Ryan’s viewpoint as juvenile. The company is impressed with Natalie’s performance and her program becomes active. Natalie returns home, and Ryan is invited to his sister’s wedding.Ryan decides to invite Alex to accompany him to the wedding in northern Wisconsin, saying that he wants to have a partner occasionally in his travels. Alex agrees and they fly together to Wisconsin, where they meet Julie (Melanie Lynskey) and her fiancé, Jim (Danny R. McBride). Ryan takes Alex to where he grew up, showing her around Waupaca High School, where he played on the basketball team.Their date is cut short when Ryan’s older sister Kara (Amy Morton) calls: apparently, Jim has gotten cold feet, and Ryan must use his skills as a motivational speaker to convince him to marry. This runs counter to Ryan’s no-strings-attached philosophy, but Ryan successfully argues that important moments in life are seldom alone. Jim reconsiders, apologies to Julie, and the wedding proceeds as planned. Ryan and Alex enjoy themselves, but Ryan finds himself alone after Alex departs once again to her life between planes.When Ryan returns, Natalie walks him through the process of her program. Ryan is then seen presenting at a convention but, reconsidering his life philosophy, leaves in the middle to go visit Alex. Arriving on Alex’s front door in Chicago, Ryan discovers that Alex is a married woman with young children. She tells him that this is her real life and that Ryan was just a side-line. Ryan, devastated, returns home and receives even more upsetting news: an employee that he and Natalie had a hand in firing, killed herself by jumping off a bridge into a river. Natalie quits and goes to San Francisco. Seeing how talented she is, Ryan writes a letter of recommendation to the company Natalie is interviewing for back in San Francisco.Natalie’s program is put on indefinite hold and Ryan goes back to flying across the country to do his job. Ryan, while airborne, crosses his 10 million mile mark, a feat only six others have accomplished with him being the youngest. The film then shows various people fired by Ryan commenting on how they were able to get through unemployment and rebuild their lives thanks to the help and inspiration of their families. The film ends with Ryan reflecting on his life choices, finding himself most at home on his planes.Trailer:
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