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Kieran Culkin Biography
Kieran Culkin (Kieran Kyle Culkin) is an American actor who began his career as a child actor. Kieran’s breakout role in Igby Goes Down (2002) received critical acclaim and he was also nominated for a Best Actor Golden Globe Award this is as well as winning a Critics’ Choice Movie Award and Satellite Award.
Culkin is also well known for his role as Wallace Wells in the hit cult film Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.
Kieran has acted on the stage, most notably in several productions of the Kenneth Lonergan play This Is Our Youth.
He also portrayed Rye Gerhardt in the second season of the FX series Fargo in 2015. He portrays Roman Roy in the HBO series Succession.
Kieran Culkin Age
Kieran Kyle Culkin was born on September 30, 1982 in New York City, U.S. He is 36 years old as of 2018.
Kieran Culkin Family
Culkin was born to Patricia Brentrup and Kit Culkin, a former stage actor with a long career on Broadway. He has seven siblings; Christian, Dakota, Macaulay Culkin, Jennifer, Rory Culkin, Shane, and Quinn. They were all raised as performers. His elder sister Dakota born in 1979 died in a car accident in 2008.
Macaulay Culkin Kieran Culkin | Kieran And Macaulay Culkin
Kyle starred alongside his brother Macaulay in the Home Alone franchise (1990–1992).
Kieran Culkin Jazz Charton
He has been married to Jazz Charton since 2013. Culkin previously dated actress Emma Stone.
Kieran Culkin Gay | Is Kieran Culkin Gay?
There is no available information regarding Kieran as gay.
Kieran Culkin Actor
Kieran Culkin Home Alone
Kyle’s first film role was a small part alongside his brother, Macaulay, in Home Alone as cousin Fuller McCallister. He then continued acting as a child and teenager, mainly working in comedies, including Home Alone 2: Lost in New York and also Father of the Bride and its sequel. Kyle also played a role in She’s All That as Laney’s younger brother, Simon.
He then appeared in feature films such as the 1991 film Father of the Bride and its 1995 sequel, My Summer Story (1994), the sequel to A Christmas Story, The Mighty (1998), She’s All That (1999), The Cider House Rules (1999), The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys (2002), Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010), and also Movie 43 (2013).
In his teenage years, Kyle alternated between lead roles in independent films and also small parts in mainstream films. He also played the title role in the film Igby Goes Down, for which he was nominated for a Golden Globe Award. Culkin previously appeared in the Academy Award-nominated movie Music of the Heart. He then had the lead role in The Mighty as Kevin Dillon.
Culkin played Buff in Eric Bogosian’s updated version of SubUrbia at the Second Stage Theatre in New York; in 2010.
Kieran Culkin Fargo
He then portrayed Rye Gerhardt in the second season of the FX series Fargo in 2015.
Kieran is currently an ensemble cast member in the HBO series Succession. The series was recently renewed for a second season.
Kieran Culkin Movies | Kieran Culkin Películas
Year |
Title |
Role |
2017 |
Infinity Baby |
Ben |
2016 |
Wiener-Dog |
Brandon |
2015 |
Quitters |
Mr. Becker |
2013 |
Movie 43 |
Neil |
2011 |
Margaret |
Paul |
Hero Squad |
Clarken |
|
2010 |
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World |
Wallace Wells |
2009 |
Paper Man |
Christopher |
Three Stories About Joan |
||
2008 |
Lymelife |
Jimmy Bartlett |
2002 |
The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys |
Tim Sullivan |
Igby Goes Down |
Jason “Igby” Slocumb, Jr. |
|
1999 |
She’s All That |
Simon Boggs |
Music of the Heart |
Lexi at 15 |
|
The Cider House Rules |
Buster |
|
1998 |
The Mighty |
Kevin Dillon |
1996 |
Amanda |
Biddle Farnsworth |
1995 |
Father of the Bride Part II |
Matty Banks |
1994 |
My Summer Story |
Ralph “Ralphie” Parker |
1993 |
Nowhere to Run |
Mike “Mookie” Anderson |
1992 |
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York |
Fuller McCallister |
1991 |
Only the Lonely |
Patrick Muldoon Jr. |
Father of the Bride |
Matty Banks |
|
1990 |
Home Alone |
Fuller McCallister |
Kieran Culkin TV Shows
Year |
Title |
Role |
2018–present |
Succession |
Roman Roy |
2015 |
Fargo |
Rye Gerhardt |
Long Live the Royals |
Peter (voice) |
|
2001 |
Go Fish |
Andy “Fish” Troutner |
1999 |
The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns |
Barney O’Grady |
1996 |
Frasier |
Jimmy (voice) |
1991 |
Saturday Night Live |
Froggy |
Kieran Culkin Facebook
Kieran Culkin Instagram
Kieran Culkin Talks on Growing up as a Child Actor
Kieran Culkin Interview
Kieran Culkin Talks HBO’s ‘Succession’ And The Therapeutic Benefits Of Playing Sociopaths
Published: July 20, 2018
Source: theplaylist.net
What initially intrigued you about the project and the role of Roman?
Kieran Culkin: It was the role of Roman that attracted me. I’ve never really known why I liked something. I was just reading it and felt that I kept wanting to read it. I’ve never really been able to put to words why I like something. I just read it and I was like, “Oh, writing good. Roman good. Me want to play [laughter].” I liked the way he spoke.
There are prominent themes of family, nepotism, neglect, greed and betrayal. Your character often provides comic relief in tense situations. In preparation for your role, how did you go about bringing a relatable, humorous quality to Roman?
Kieran Culkin: By saying the words that the writers wrote. The fun about playing him is the freedom to say and do whatever the hell he wants. You say, “Comic relief.” He’s not even trying to be funny or insulting. He just kind of can always get away with saying and doing whatever he wants, no matter how inappropriate. And that’s just because of the way he was raised. He was raised very privileged, rich, entitled, and could always get away with anything.
For me, it’s fun to be able to play that and to work with writers who are always trying to push it even a little further. There’s a lot of stuff that didn’t even make the edit that they would say, “Well, what if Roman said this.” It just pushed it too far and really trying to piss the people off. And then, that gave me the freedom; telling my brother that he’s not even fucking his wife right to his face, but then, trying to be able to get away with it. But I don’t see it as comic relief or trying to be the funny guy. He’s just the kind of dude who, if he thinks it’s funny, he’s just gonna say it.
Another theme is that of seeking one’s parents’ approval. However, Roman doesn’t seem as interested in achieving that as much as the others. As you mentioned, Roman’s a little bit of a shit disturber, so, what is he primarily motivated by?
Kieran Culkin: That’s actually a good point. What does motivate the guy? I actually think he is seeking his father’s approval. that’s the only person that he cares to get the approval of. Like I said, he can say and do whatever he wants to do. Who cares? If it’s funny, he’s gonna say it because he doesn’t care who gets pissed off. The exception is Dad. Dad is the only guy who, if he raises his voice or gets angry, Roman gets shook. And he wants to get in the COO position so that he’s in that position, he does a great job, even though he has no idea what that job entails, just so his dad can be like, “I’m proud of you, Roman. You did it. You’re better than Kendall. And I kind of knew you were the one.” But I do think that is a bit of a motivating factor.
He gets moments where he’s pretty self-aware. he, deep down, knows that he’s not COO material but is gonna bully his way to get the job because he still feels he’s entitled to it. And then, he gets into his office for his first day, opens up the computer, sees just too many emails and too much work and realizes he’s in over his head, has no idea what to do with the job. So, he jerks off in his office to try to at least control something, get some sort of control over something.
A form of control in an otherwise chaotic environment.
Kieran Culkin: He has all the powers, but he just doesn’t know how to wield them, so what else can he do? Not to be too on the nose or too gross about it [laughter].