Robert Carlyle Net Worth

robert Carlyle net worth is
$10 Million

Robert Carlyle was born on the 14th April 1961, in Maryhill, Glasgow, in Scotland, and is an award-winning film, television, and voice actor, and director, perhaps best-known for his portrayal of the drunken psychopath Francis Begbie in the British black comedy drama film “Trainspotting” (1996), based on Irving Welsh’s novel of the same name. His other notable roles include Dr. Rush in the sci-fi television series “Stargate Universe” (2009-2011), and Mr. Gold in the fantasy series “Once Upon a Time” (2011-present).

Have you ever wondered how rich Robert Carlyle is, as of early 2017? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Carlyle’s net worth is as high as $10 million, earned largely through his successful career in acting which began in the early 1990s.

Robert Carlyle Net Worth $10 Million

Robert Carlyle is the only child of Joseph, who was a painter and decorator, and Elizabeth Carlyle (nee MacDonald), who was a bus company employee. He was raised by his father from the age of four, as his mother abandoned them. He dropped out of school at sixteen, and spent the following five years working for his father, though he also had a short stint as a butcher. However, he simultaneously attended evening school at Cardonald College in Glasgow, after which he enrolled in drama classes at the Glasgow Arts Centre. When he was 21, he founded a theatre company with his friends named Raindog, after Carlyle’s favorite Tom Waits album. That same year marked the beginning of Carlyle’s acting career, with a guest appearance in the police procedural drama “The Bill” (1991), followed by his first starring role as Patrick ‘Stevie’ Logan in the movie “Riff-Raff” (1991), alongside Ricky Tomlinson. His net worth was established.

Never shying away from controversial roles, Carlyle next joined the cast of “Priest” (1994), where he played the main character’s gay lover, opposite Linus Roache. The same year he portrayed Albert ‘Albie’ Kinsella, a murderer on a rampage, in three episodes of “Cracker” (1994), with Robbie Coltrane and Christopher Eccleston. During the next couple of years, he gradually gained recognition as the lead detective, Hamish Macbeth, in the series of the same name (lasting from 1995 to 1997). However, it wasn’t the role of the laid-back detective which gained him international fame, but rather that of the maniacal Francis ‘Franco’ Begbie, in the commercial and critical hit “Trainspotting” (1996). His co-stars included Ewan McGregor and Jonny Lee Miller, who also gained recognition and achieved stardom thanks to that film, and added to their net worth.

In order to avoid typecasting in antagonistic roles, Carlyle next chose to portray a character diametrically opposite to Begbie – that of Gary ‘Gaz’ Schofield, a down-on-his-luck steel-factory worker who founds a male striptease group in the comedy “The Full Monty” (1997). For this role, he won several awards including a BAFTA. His next few of roles were either critically acclaimed, or commercially successful, but not both; he starred in the British crime drama “Face” in 1997, followed by the portrayal of the Bond villain, Renard, in “The World Is Not Enough” (1999) and the alcoholic father in “Angela’s Ashes” (1999). At the turn of the millennium, he was awarded the Order of the British Empire (OBE) or for his contribution to drama.

Though he continued to act throughout the 2000s, he didn’t land any notable role until he joined the cast of the Canadian science fiction series “Stargate Universe” in 2009. He would remain in the show during its entire run, after which he was cast as a fairy tale character Mr. Gold (Rumplestiltskin) in the fantasy series “Once Upon a Time” (2011-present). Along with his television and film roles, he also borrowed the voice to the character of Gabriel Belmont/Dracula, in three installments of the action-adventure video game “Castlevania” (2010-2014).

In his latest known project, Carlyle returned to the role which made him famous, as he will again portray Francis Begbie in the “Trainspotting” sequel – “T2: Trainspotting”, which is set for release in 2017.

In his personal life, Robert Carlyle has been married to make-up artist Anastasia Shirley since 1997, and together they have two sons and a daughter. He is a fan of the soccer club Glasgow Rangers.


Full NameRobert Carlyle
Net Worth$10 Million
Date Of BirthApril 14, 1961
Place Of BirthMaryhill, Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Height1.73 m
ProfessionActor
EducationRoyal Conservatoire of Scotland
NationalityBritish
SpouseAnastasia Shirley
ChildrenHarvey Carlyle, Pearce Joseph Carlyle, Ava Carlyle
ParentsJoseph Carlyle, Elizabeth McDonald
Twitterhttps://twitter.com/robertcarlyle_
IMDBhttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001015/
AwardsBAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role, London Film Critics Circle Award for British Acto...
Music GroupsAllies
NominationsPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie, British Academy Television Award for Best Actor, Satellite Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film, MTV Movie Award for Best Dance Sequence, Satellite Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical ...
MoviesTrainspotting, The Full Monty, The Legend of Barney Thomson, T2 Trainspotting, 28 Weeks Later, The World Is Not Enough, Ravenous, California Solo, Eragon, The 51st State, Hitler: The Rise of Evil, The Tournament, The Beach, To End All Wars, Riff-Raff, Angela's Ashes, Carla's Song, Plunkett & Maclean...
TV ShowsStargate Universe, The Last Enemy, Looking After Jo Jo, Hamish Macbeth, Once Upon a Time, 99-1
#Trademark
1Strong Scottish accent
2Thin frame
#Quote
1One of the odd and the weird things about filming was the number of people who came up and said, 'I knew your auntie', or 'I'm your cousin on your mother's side'. And I didn't know these people existed, because I only ever knew my father's side of the family.
2The backdrop of my childhood seemed to be the back streets, the dark alleys and the rainy streets of those cities. I know every beat and rhythm of that life, which could be another reason for why I'm drawn often to dark gritty roles and why I wanted to show the gritty side of Glasgow in my movie. It's a landscape I know.
3On filming in his native Glasgow: At times it was incredibly emotional. Very close to the bone. It affected me in ways that I hadn't bargained for when I agreed to do it.
4On his father: Back in the Sixties, when I was growing up, the notion of a one-parent family - especially of a single father - didn't really exist. And for him to have walked that road and lived that life and still managed to raise me and love me as he did, was just incredible.
5Although people always cite that role as an example of my dark side, I'm not so sure. Really, Trainspotting is a black comedy and in many ways Begbie's the funniest one in it.
6Every actor I think has got their own number of takes that they like, you know. Some actors like to go all day, you know on the one scene and some actors want to take two takes. I personally like four.
7I have a reputation for being an improvisational actor, which is true, but I also know what I'm doing so that if the improvisational strand doesn't work I can go back to what I know is already there.
8On his wife: We met in Cracker. I played a maniac fan who murders a policeman and she did my makeup. I thought anyone interested in me looking like that must have genuinely liked me.
9I'm in four different films this year, and I have four different accents. I sound different in every film. You have to love a character to play it well, and change in my work is what I want.
10To pursue a career in Hollywood you have to have a personality bypass. Look at the top 20 stars in the world - there's probably only two actors among them. Hollywood's not about you as an actor. It's about your currency, what you 'bring to the table'. And I've never been one to jump through hoops for anyone.
11I want to keep audiences off balance, so they don't know who I am or how to take me. If I duck and weave, as Frank Bruno might say, I'll have a longer shelf life.
12A lot of the characters I play have problems, they are marginalized, they have serious psychological problems, problems with relationships, with childhood. These are big subjects, big subjects. You can't balk at work like that. As an actor, that's as good as it gets.
13I think I have a natural, if I can say that, got a kind of natural ability in comedy.
14The script will point you in certain directions and I go the opposite if I can. I try to do one thing and tell a different story with my eyes. I believe what's more interesting is always what's not being said.
15I like to be working and moving - the worst thing you can do to me is stick me in a room all day while you're lighting a shot. That just kills me.
16Vancouver's a very child friendly city, there's... no doubt about that.
17To be honest I don't think I was any great shakes as a theatre actor because everything I was doing was really small in size - intimate.
18People go to the movies to watch a film and all they're thinking about is the actress's cellulite they saw in a magazine.
19Anyone that knows me knows what I'm about, and I'm very much a British actor, a European actor.
20My dad was rubbish at all other aspects of his financial life, but he's pretty good at paying the rent.
21I'd love to play some kind of fop.
22I was 16 when I was in a band, for about 10 minutes. I went off and did acting after that. So it was a wee moment for me when I sang.
23In the late '70s, maybe just before I started, there was still an attitude that if you did film you didn't do TV and vice versa, but that's gone now.
24It took a long time for me to accept I was an actor, a professional actor, and that, actually, I make a living out of this.
25I'd love to do a Columbo-type detective character in a series.
26Biologically, I'm lucky - an angular face and dark coloring which shows up well on camera.
27I just don't like the whole Hollywood thing.
28I don't take a great deal of interest in party politics. Social politics interests me a great deal more.
29Hunger's a great spur.
30I hate the word 'hippy.'
31Acting is probably the greatest therapy in the world. You can get a lot stuff out of you on the set so you don't have to take it home with you at night. It's the stuff between the lines, the empty space between those lines which is interesting.
32When I look back at it now, my past and the way I grew up, I grew up on communes.
33If there's anything you want to ask your parents, ask them before they go, because once they go, they're gone.
34A lot of my work is with children and there's a reason for that, because they really level you.
35The U.K. and the U.S. are very different countries, and it really shows in the television.
36I often have scripts sent to me with allegedly Scottish characters where I end up telling them, 'You're going to have to rethink this whole thing!'
37The thing I miss the most about Scotland is the football.
38I think you should only wear jewellery if it has a story behind it.
39I'd work with Danny Boyle every day of the week. No matter what he was doing I would do that.
40Acting is a really insular thing.
41My wife was a make-up artist, and she's a total product junkie. Our bathroom is packed full of lotions and potions so I end up trying them out.
42The darker the character, the more interesting.
43It depends who the director is you know, I mean Ken Loach for instance. I've done up to 32 takes with him.
44The more people know about an actor the less convincing they become. A bit of mystery's a good thing.
45I never go anywhere without my iPod.
46I used to be a rabid reader, but now it's scripts or nothing - network television is quite relentless, and you can't drop the ball.
47I never rehearse. Never! I think it's a waste of time.
48In troubled times the last thing you want to do is to stick your money into a film. It's such a gamble.
49I've always taken my love of children from my father. He was a children magnet. Suddenly, having my first child hit home what my dad went through.
50People in Scotland appreciate homegrown talent, but it's getting harder and harder to get films made in Britain.
51Guys, particularly in the West, go to the gym and train for hours and hours to pick up something that is heavier than them. Why would you want to do that?
52I loved cinema while growing up and, for the longest time, wanted to be a director.
53Each performance and each film is what it is. It's right and belongs within that moment. You look at it and try to make it fit your particular part of your character and your particular film.
54There are a lot of things that make up a performance, a lot of technical things. It isn't always just about pulling it up from the darkest recesses of your mind or your heart. It's your experience and your observation.
55A lot of Scots have settled in Canada over the years and it's a very easy place for Scots - they understand us, we understand them.
56The first thing you should know about me is when I was three years old my mother left me and my father. And that was traumatic obviously for my father - he suffered a nervous breakdown at that time in his life.
57Of course, I love chats with various actors about the process and how they do it. To me, if it's not on the camera, if it's not there, it's not worth it. It really just isn't worth it.
58Acting, the arts in general, is a magnet for the wounded of society.
59The quality of TV drama nowadays is getting better and better. They've had to invent a new term for it: 'high-end television.'
60I do tend to divide my childhood into darkness and light, and the first seven years were certainly the darkness.
61I'm not someone who believes in wasting my vote.
62Bullying is a terrible, terrible thing.
63I love sci-fi because it leads in the imagination, and I always say it has the most intelligent fans in the world.
64I've really enjoyed my work in television, but the problem for me is the turnover of directors every week.
65My first love is art, and I see a lot of things in an artistic way.
66I rant and rave about noise pollution.
67Most of the time, you find that the smaller the budget, the more the project is about something substantive.
68I feel like I'm the luckiest man on the planet.
69I'd totally be attracted to a geek girl!
70Anyone who knows anything about me knows that I am a very patriotic guy, in terms of my Scottishness and my roots.
71I owe my father everything.
72People like Jim Jarmusch or Spike Jonze make the kind of American cinema that really interests me. And working with them has, so far, been the only thing I haven't been able to do. But other than that I'm perfectly happy with where I am.
73I hate that term, "Method". It's definitely been given to me over the years, but I don't know if it's true. My belief is that every actor's got their own "method", and as long as it works, that's OK.
#Fact
1Good friends with 'Ewan McGregor'.
2He is of both Scottish and Irish ancestry.
3He was given the Special Acting Recognition Award by the Tallgrass Film Festival for his work in California Solo.
4Turned down a major role in the 2004 remake of Flight of The Phoenix.
5Featured in the music video for the Oasis song "Little by Little".
6At age 17 he once worked as a butcher.
7Turned down a role in 28 Days Later... (2002) before taking a role in 28 Weeks Later (2007).
8Trained at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (renamed the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland [RCS] in 2011) and formed his own theatre company, Rain Dog, in 1991.
9Son, Pearce Joseph, born April 2006 at Queen Mother's Hospital in Glasgow, Scotland.
10His father, Joe, died at age 76 on January 7, 2006, and was buried in Maryhill, Glasgow, on January 14th.
11Has not seen his estranged mother, Liz McDonald, since he was four years old.
12Son Harvey born March 2004.
13A partner in the British film production company 4 Ways along with Antonia Bird, Irvine Welsh and Mark Cousins.
14Owns the Rain Dog Theatre Company, named after the album "Rain Dogs" by Tom Waits.
15In 2002, his wife gave birth to a daughter, Ava.
16Ranked seventh in the 2001 Orange Film Survey of greatest British actors.
17Founded a theater company in 1991.
18He was awarded the OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in the 1999 New Years Honours List for his services to drama.

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Arena1988TV Series documentarySpanky Farrell
T2: Trainspotting2017post-productionFrancis Begbie
Once Upon a Time2011-2017TV SeriesMr. Gold Rumplestiltskin
Barney Thomson2015Barney
Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 22014Video GameDracula (voice)
Castlevania: Lords of Shadow - Mirror of Fate2013Video GameDracula (voice)
California Solo2012Lachlan MacAldonich
SGU Stargate Universe2009-2011TV SeriesDr. Nicholas Rush
Castlevania: Lords of Shadow2010Video GameGabriel Belmont (voice)
The Unloved2009TV MovieLucy's Father
The Tournament2009Father MacAvoy
Zig Zag Love2009TV MovieJacko
I Know You Know2008Charlie
242008TV MovieCarl Benton
Summer2008Shaun
Stone of Destiny2008John MacCormick
The Last Enemy2008TV Mini-SeriesDavid Russell
28 Weeks Later2007Don
Flood2007Rob Morrison
Eragon2006Durza
Born Equal2006TV MovieRobert
Eragon2006Video GameDurza (voice)
Human Trafficking2005TV Mini-SeriesSergei
Dead Fish2005Danny Devine
Class of '762005TV MovieDI Tom Monroe
The Mighty Celt2005O
Marilyn Hotchkiss' Ballroom Dancing & Charm School2005Frank Keane
Gunpowder, Treason & Plot2004TV MovieKing James I
Hitler: The Rise of Evil2003TV Mini-SeriesAdolf Hitler
Black and White2002David O'Sullivan
Once Upon a Time in the Midlands2002Jimmy
Formula 512001Felix DeSouza
To End All Wars2001Maj. Ian Campbell
There's Only One Jimmy Grimble2000Eric Wirral
The Beach2000/IDaffy
Angela's Ashes1999Malachy (Dad)
The World Is Not Enough1999Renard
Ravenous1999Col. Ives F.W. Colqhoun
Plunkett & Macleane1999Plunkett
Looking After Jo Jo1998TV SeriesJohn Joe 'Jo Jo' McCann
Face1997/IRay
The Full Monty1997Gaz
Hamish Macbeth1995-1997TV SeriesHamish Macbeth
Carla's Song1996George Lennox
Trainspotting1996Begbie
Go Now1995Nick Cameron
The Last Ten Minutes1995ShortChris
Cracker1994TV SeriesAlbie Kinsella
Marooned1994ShortPeter
Priest1994Graham
Being Human1994Priest
99-11994TV SeriesDetective Constable Trevor Prescott
Screenplay1993TV SeriesNosty
Tender Blue Eyes1992VideoRichard Fascetti
Advocates II1992TV Mini-SeriesDC Murray
Riff-Raff1991Stevie
The Bill1991TV SeriesTom Ward
Silent Scream1990Big Woodsy - Special Unit Staff (as Bobby Carlyle)
Taggart1990TV SeriesGordon Inglis

Director

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Barney Thomson2015
SGU Stargate Universe2010TV Series 1 episode

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacter
California Solo2012performer: "California Solo"

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Once Upon a Time: Storybrooke Has Frozen Over2014TV Movie thanks
Once Upon a Time: Journey to Neverland2013TV Movie documentary thanks
Whispers of Life2013Short very special thanks
Once Upon a Time: The Price of Magic2013TV Movie documentary thanks
Once Upon a Time: Magic Is Coming2012TV Movie thanks

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Versus: The Life and Films of Ken Loach2016DocumentaryHimself (scenes deleted)
Antonia Bird: From EastEnders to Hollywood2016TV Movie documentary
Sean Connery: In His Own Words2015TV Movie documentaryHimself
Once Upon a Time: Secrets of Storybrooke2015TV MovieHimself Rumpelstiltskin Mr. Gold
Once Upon a Time: Wicked Is Coming2014TV Movie documentaryHimself Rumplestiltskin Mr. Gold
Gerard Kelly: A Celebration2010TV Movie documentaryHimself
Canada A.M.2010TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Chatting with the Cast: Shooting on the Destiny2010Video shortHimself
No Day at the Beach with Robert Carlyle2010Video shortHimself
Robert Carlyle2010Video shortHimself
White Sands, NM2010Video shortHimself
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson2009TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Up Close with Carrie Keagan2007-2009TV SeriesHimself - Guest
24 in 242009TV Movie documentaryHimself
Happy Birthday BAFTA2007TV Movie
28 Weeks Later: Getting Into the Action2007Video documentary shortHimself / Don
28 Weeks Later: The Infected2007Video documentary shortHimself
Code Red: The Making of '28 Weeks Later'2007Video documentary shortHimself / Don
28 Weeks Later: The Rage Is Back2007Video documentary shortHimself
The WIN Awards 20062006TV SpecialHimself
Later... With Jools Holland2006TV SeriesHimself / Audience
Being Sergei Karpovich2006Video shortHimself
James Bond: A BAFTA Tribute2002TV Movie documentaryHimself
Die Another Day: From Script to Screen2002VideoHimself / Narrator (voice)
HBO First Look2002TV Series documentaryHimself
Judi Dench: A BAFTA Tribute2002TV Movie documentaryHimself
Chewin' the Fat2001TV SeriesHimself
Who the Hell Is Stel Pavlou?2001Video shortHimself
The Orange British Academy Film Awards2000TV SpecialHimself
James Bond Down River2000TV Special documentaryHimself
Film-Fest DVD: Issue 1 - Sundance1999Video documentaryHimself
The Making of 'The World Is Not Enough'1999Video documentary shortHimself
And the Word Was Bond1999TV Movie documentaryHimself
The Bond Cocktail1999TV Movie documentaryHimself
Comme au cinéma1999TV Series documentaryHimself
The 50th British Academy Film Awards1998TV SpecialHimself - Winner: Best Actor in a Motion Picture
Moviewatch1997TV Series documentaryHimself
Late Show with David Letterman1997TV SeriesHimself - Guest
Cinéma, de notre temps1997TV Series documentaryHimself
Good Morning... with Anne and Nick1996TV SeriesHimself / Hamish Macbeth

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Once Upon a Time2014TV SeriesRumplestiltskin Mr. Gold
Once Upon a Time: Journey to Neverland2013TV Movie documentaryMr. Gold Rumplestiltskin (uncredited)
Once Upon a Time: The Price of Magic2013TV Movie documentaryRumplestiltskin Mr. Gold (uncredited)
Once Upon a Time: Magic Is Coming2012TV MovieRumplestiltskin Mr. Gold (uncredited)
Under the Boardwalk: The Monopoly Story2010DocumentaryFelix DeSouza
Movie Connections2009TV Series documentaryBegbie
Once, pequeño gran éxito2008TV Movie documentaryGaz
The Comedy Map of Britain2008TV Series documentaryGaz
The Cult of...2008TV Series documentaryHamish Macbeth
20 to 12006TV Series documentaryGaz
La Marató 20052005TV SpecialNick Cameron
The World Is Not Enough2000Video GameVictor 'Renard' Zokas (uncredited)
Gomorron2000TV SeriesHimself
The James Bond Story1999TV Movie documentaryRenard (uncredited)
The 70th Annual Academy Awards1998TV SpecialGaz (uncredited)
Venice Report1997TV Short documentaryRay

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2016Audience AwardMonte-Carlo Comedy Film FestivalThe Legend of Barney Thomson (2015)
2015BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Feature FilmThe Legend of Barney Thomson (2015)
2010GeminiGemini AwardsBest Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Dramatic RoleSGU Stargate Universe (2009)
2009BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Actor - TelevisionThe Unloved (2009)
2006WIN AwardWomen's Image Network AwardsOutstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a MovieHuman Trafficking (2005)
1998BAFTA Film AwardBAFTA AwardsBest Performance by an Actor in a Leading RoleThe Full Monty (1997)
1998Evening Standard British Film AwardEvening Standard British Film AwardsBest ActorThe Full Monty (1997)
1998ALFS AwardLondon Critics Circle Film AwardsBritish Actor of the YearThe Full Monty (1997)
1998Sant JordiSant Jordi AwardsBest Foreign Actor (Mejor Actor Extranjero)The Full Monty (1997)
1998ActorScreen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by a CastThe Full Monty (1997)
1997Shadowline AwardSalerno Shadowline Film Festival
1996RTS Television AwardRoyal Television Society, UKBest Actor - MaleHamish Macbeth (1995)
1995BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Actor - TVCracker (1993)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie
2015BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Actor - FilmThe Legend of Barney Thomson (2015)
2015BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Directing in Film or TelevisionThe Legend of Barney Thomson (2015)
2015BTVA Video Game Voice Acting AwardBehind the Voice Actors AwardsBest Male Lead Vocal Performance in a Video GameCastlevania: Lords of Shadow 2 (2014)
2015The Michael Powell Award for Best British Feature FilmEdinburgh International Film FestivalThe Legend of Barney Thomson (2015)
2008BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Acting Performance in FilmSummer (2008)
2006Primetime EmmyPrimetime Emmy AwardsOutstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a MovieHuman Trafficking (2005)
2006Gold Derby TV AwardGold Derby AwardsTV Movie/Mini Supporting ActorHuman Trafficking (2005)
2004Golden Satellite AwardSatellite AwardsBest Actor in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for TelevisionHitler: The Rise of Evil (2003)
2001Empire AwardEmpire Awards, UKBest British ActorAngela's Ashes (1999)
2000IFTA AwardIrish Film and Television AwardsBest ActorAngela's Ashes (1999)
1999BAFTA TV AwardBAFTA AwardsBest ActorLooking After Jo Jo (1998)
1998BAFTA TV AwardBAFTA AwardsBest ActorHamish Macbeth (1995)
1998MTV Movie AwardMTV Movie AwardsBest Dance SequenceThe Full Monty (1997)
1998Golden Satellite AwardSatellite AwardsBest Actor in a Motion Picture, Comedy or MusicalThe Full Monty (1997)
1997BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Actor - FilmTrainspotting (1996)
1997BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Actor - TelevisionHamish Macbeth (1995)
1997Golden Satellite AwardSatellite AwardsBest Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture, DramaTrainspotting (1996)
1996ACCAAwards Circuit Community AwardsBest Actor in a Supporting RoleTrainspotting (1996)
1995CableACECableACE AwardsSupporting Actor in a Movie or MiniseriesCracker (1993)
1993BAFTA Scotland AwardBAFTA Awards, ScotlandBest Actor - FilmRiff-Raff (1991)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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