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Oscar Isaac

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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Hernández and the second or maternal family name is Estrada.

Oscar Isaac
Oscar Isaac by Gage Skidmore.jpg
Isaac at the 2015 San Diego Comic-Con
Born
Óscar Isaac Hernández Estrada

(1979-03-09) March 9, 1979 (age 43)
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Citizenship
  • Guatemala
  • United States
Education
Occupation
  • Actor
  • producer
Years active1996–present
Works
Roles and awards
Spouse(s)
​
(m. 2017)​
Children2
RelativesNicole Hernandez Hammer (sister)

Óscar Isaac Hernández Estrada (born March 9, 1979) is an American actor. After making his acting debut in the late 1990s, he studied acting at the Juilliard School and played small roles for a majority of the 2000s. For portraying José Ramos-Horta in the Australian film Balibo (2009), Isaac won the AACTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. Following supporting roles in major films such as Body of Lies (2008), Robin Hood (2010) and Drive (2011), Isaac had his breakthrough with the starring role of a singer in the Coen brothers' black comedy Inside Llewyn Davis (2013), earning a nomination for a Golden Globe Award.

Isaac's career progressed with leading roles in the crime drama A Most Violent Year (2014), the thriller Ex Machina (2015), and the superhero film X-Men: Apocalypse (2016). He became a global star with his starring role as Poe Dameron in the Star Wars sequel trilogy (2015–2019). He has since starred in the science fiction films Annihilation (2018) and Dune (2021), and the crime drama The Card Counter (2021).

On television, Isaac has starred in the HBO miniseries Show Me a Hero (2015) and Scenes from a Marriage (2021), winning the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film for portraying Nick Wasicsko in the former. In 2022, he starred as the titular superhero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe series Moon Knight for the streaming service Disney+.

Early life

Óscar Isaac Hernández Estrada was born on March 9, 1979, in Guatemala City, Guatemala, to a Guatemalan mother, María Eugenia Estrada Nicolle, and a Cuban father, Óscar Gonzalo Hernández-Cano, a pulmonologist.[1][2] He has two siblings: an older sister, climate scientist Nicole Hernandez Hammer;[3] and a younger brother, journalist Mike Hernandez.[4] Isaac's family immigrated to the U.S. when he was five months old, and they frequently moved around the country, including Baltimore, New Orleans and Miami, where they eventually settled.[5] He has described his Evangelical upbringing as "very Christian".[6] He has French origins through his grandfather and describes himself as "definitely a big mix of many things".[7]

Isaac attended the private grade school Westminster Christian in Florida.[8] He struggled growing up in Miami, which he felt "wasn't a flourishing place for the arts" due to its consecutive nature. He liked pursuing music from a young age, which his parents encouraged.[9] When he was around 10, Isaac made a home movie called The Avenger, which centered on his character owing a henchman (also played by him) money.[10] At age 11, he participated in school-organized performances of students miming to songs and narrating "loosely biblical" stories. He played two roles—the devil engaging in a boxing match with Jesus in heaven and Jesus calling Lazarus of Bethany from grave. Isaac liked the attention he received for his performances and the "extreme nature of putting yourself out there in front of a bunch of people". It also proved a stress relief for him, as his parents were separating at the time and his mother became sick.[5]

A picture of a building in New York City, taken from across the street
Isaac studied acting at the Juilliard School in New York City

Growing up with religious parents, Isaac was a rebellious child.[11] He liked causing trouble at his school. "I set off a fire extinguisher in the gym, defaced a mural, just stupid stuff", he said in a 2015 interview.[11] At one point, his teacher had to screen off his desk from the rest of the class with a piece of cardboard. Isaac was eventually expelled.[8] In 1992, Hurricane Andrew destroyed the family's home in Miami.[9] Around this time, his parents divorced and he moved with his mother to Palm Beach where he attended a public high school.[5] Isaac liked his new school and made friends in a trailer park; they soon started a band.[5] He learned music, played guitar and continued to make home movies, inspired by Quentin Tarantino's work: "action [films], with lots of blood and cars".[11][12] Isaac spent his musical years living a "straight-edge" lifestyle.[12]

At age 14, Isaac and his bandmates entered a talent show, where they performed "Rape Me" by Nirvana, which they lost. After he graduated from high school in 1998, he joined a band named The Blinking Underdogs,[12][9] which enjoyed some success, opening for Green Day.[12] Around this time, Isaac took a two-day workshop with a casting director and won a brief part in the independent film Illtown (1998).[13][9] He attended a play at the Area Stage Company, Miami Beach, where he became friends with artistic director John Rodaz, who cast him in a play. After playing several roles at the Area Stage, Isaac secured parts in Joseph Adler's 2000 productions of This Is Our Youth and Side Man.[14] To avoid getting typecast as a "Latino gangster", he used Isaac as his surname at auditions. In his own words, "Being called Oscar Hernández in Miami is like being called John Smith; there are 15 pages of us in the phone book." To support himself financially, he worked as an orderly at the hospital his father worked at.[12]

Unsure about his career choice, Isaac considered enlisting in the marines at one point. His father initially disapproved of this, but Isaac had recruiters convince him. Once he had taken the exam, Isaac said he wanted to do combat photography in military reserve, a job they did not offer.[5] Instead, he studied performing arts at Miami Dade College and continued to act in plays.[15] During a trip to New York City to play a young Fidel Castro in an Off-Broadway production of the play When it's Cocktail Time in Cuba, he successfully auditioned to study at the acting school Juilliard School.[5] While a student there, he was cast in Macbeth and worked on one the film All About the Benjamins (2002).[11][16] Isaac graduated in 2005.[17]

Career

See also: List of roles and awards of Oscar Isaac

Early roles (2006–2010)

Isaac made an appearance on the television series Law & Order: Criminal Intent four years later.[18] Isaac garnered recognition in his first major film role in 2006 as Saint Joseph in the biblical epic The Nativity Story, opposite Keisha Castle-Hughes.[19] It was the first film to hold its world premiere in Vatican City. Having grown up in a religious family, Isaac believed it was important for him to make his character "as human as possible — to approach him like I would any other character. That's how I would do him service."[20] To understand Joseph's background better, he read a book titled The Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah.[21] The film received mixed reviews and grossed $46 million against a budget of $35 million.[22][23] A critic for The Abbotsford News wrote that Isaac brought the role "a freshness and vulnerability it usually doesn't have".[24] Toddy Burton of The Austin Chronicle found Isaac "endearing" in his portrayal, but thought that his character's selfless personality made him seem unreal.[25]

He appeared as Romeo in the Public Theater's Shakespeare in the Park performances of Romeo and Juliet[26] and as Proteus in Two Gentlemen of Verona.[27]

Isaac had a small role in Guerrilla, Part Two of the Che Guevara biographical film Che (2008),[28] and was awarded the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Supporting Actor in 2009 for his role as José Ramos-Horta in Balibo (2009).[29] In the same year, Isaac appeared as the Roman prefect Orestes in Alejandro Amenábar's film Agora.[30][31] He played King John in the 2010 film Robin Hood.[30]

Breakthrough (2011–2014)

Isaac at the premiere of 10 Years at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival

Isaac's profile expanded in 2011 as he gained recognition for his supporting roles.[32] His first role that year was of an asylum orderly in Zack Snyder's Sucker Punch, for which he applied extensive makeup. Isaac liked working with Snyder due to his openness to actors' suggestions.[33][34] He played a security guard in Madonna's W.E. (2011), a critical failure that British Vogue saw as his "one misjudgment",[35] although Drew Taylor of IndieWire believed he was "one of the few worthwhile aspects" of the film.[36] Isaac then portrayed a musician in 10 Years, for which he performed his own song "Never Had",[37] and an ex-convict in Nicolas Winding Refn's critically acclaimed crime drama Drive (2011).[28] He was initially hesitant of the latter as he found it stereotypical, but agreed after working with Refn and screenwriter Hossein Amini to make his character "more nuanced".[32] Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter found that Isaac played his part with "unanticipated intelligence and sincerity" and Madison Diaz of Comic Book Resources wrote in 2022 that it was an early testament to his ability to create "tension in a scene that had many layers to the history of the character".[38][39] Drive earned $81.3 million against a production budget of $15 million.[40]

Isaac had four film releases in 2012. His first, the critically panned Mexican epic historical drama For Greater Glory, had him play a freedom fighter.[41] After playing the main character's cousin in the comedy-drama Revenge for Jolly!,[42] Isaac appeared in the action thriller The Bourne Legacy. Following a 12-hour screen test, director Tony Gilroy considered Isaac for the lead role in the latter, but the film's production company decided against casting an unknown actor.[43] Isaac instead won the brief part of a brainwashed assassin.[44] The film was released to a mixed critical reception and box-office success.[45][46] Lizzie Logan of Vulture opined that "Isaac took a character with very little screen time and turned him into a living, breathing, hurting person".[30] Won't Back Down, a drama on the American educational system, was Isaac's final film in 2012.[47] It received negative reviews and was a box-office failure.[48][49]

In 2013, Isaac starred in the Coen brothers' comedy musical drama film Inside Llewyn Davis, in which he played the titular struggling talented folk singer in Greenwich Village in 1961.[50] Isaac agreed to the project due to the Coen brothers, who in turn believed in his musical ability. In preparation for the part, Isaac learned the guitar technique Travis picking, and worked with musicians Erik Frandsen and T Bone Burnett.[32] The film and Isaac's performance received acclaim, and proved to be his breakthrough role.[51][32][52] Critics from The Oregonian and St. Louis Post-Dispatch added that Isaac "anchors this film with a star-making, soulful performance",[53] and "has a gift for being appealing even when he's unpleasant".[54] A. O. Scott of The New York Times wrote, "Isaac, a versatile character actor here ascending to the highest levels of his craft, refuses the easy road of charm. Like his character, he trusts his own professionalism and the integrity of the material." Scott opined that the musical performances elevated the film, especially Isaac's "The Death of Queen Jane" and "The Shoals of Herring".[55] For the film, Isaac was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy.[56] Isaac starred as Laurent LeClaire, a man who seduces his friend's wife (Elizabeth Olsen) in the erotic thriller In Secret (2013). Michael Phillips of Chicago Tribune praised Isaac as the film's prime asset, and believed that his "sly delineation of the charismatic Laurent provides the through-line".[57]

Isaac attending a screening of Inside Llewyn Davis at the 2013 BFI London Film Festival

Isaac starred with Jessica Chastain in J. C. Chandor's A Most Violent Year (2014), replacing actor Javier Bardem.[58] The film ("a gangster movie without the gangsters" in Isaac's words[30]) tells the story of Abel Morales (Isaac), the ambitious owner of a heating-oil company who is determined to protect his business in a city plagued by violent crime.[59] Chandor said that Chastain repeatedly insisted Isaac be cast in the part. Chandor agreed with her after meeting with Isaac, finding him to be "precise, wild and alive".[35] When Isaac noticed that his character's background was not mentioned in the script, Chandor allowed him to create it, for which he researched Latin Americans' history in the 1950s and 1960s.[60] Fascinated by Morales's duality—"cold, calculating businessman" but also "highly emotional and highly passionate"—Isaac read books about sociopaths and "corporate America" to prepare for the part.[61][62] The film failed to recoup its budget but was a critical success.[63][64] Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post praised Isaac for "deliver[ing] a master class in that skill from the very first moment of A Most Violent Year to the last", adding, "he's a commanding screen presence, even when he's saying nothing."[65] Tad Friend of The New Yorker believed that Isaac's portrayal was reminiscent of the work of actors Treat Williams, Dustin Hoffman and Al Pacino.[66] For his performance in the film, Isaac won a National Board of Review Award for Best Actor.[67]

Mainstream success (2015–2017)

In 2015, Isaac portrayed Nathan Hamlet Bateman, the reclusive inventor of a gynoid, in the science fiction film Ex Machina. He based his character's look and accent on director Stanley Kubrick and observed his speech patterns.[68] Isaac modeled Bateman's personality on chess champion Bobby Fischer and played the game during filming to get "in that mode of constantly trying to be a few steps ahead".[68] Ex Machina was a commercial and critical success,[69][70] with praise for Isaac's performance.[71] Matt Zoller Seitz of RogerEbert.com commended Isaac for possessing "an electrifying star quality, cruelly sneering yet somehow delightful, insinuating and intellectually credible".[72] Isaac followed with his first leading role in a television show—the 6-episode HBO miniseries Show Me a Hero, in which he played politician Nick Wasicsko.[73] Isaac was approached for the role shortly after he had finished filming for Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Though he found the story "fascinating", he was initially reluctant to sign on as it was "a little impenetrable" for him. He agreed after finding a footage of Wasicsko interacting with the media.[74] Because a show's length generally exceeds a film's, Isaac found filming the miniseries a little more difficult, and was skeptical about its six-hour format.[73][74] Isaac's performance, which won him the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film,[73] was lauded by critics.[75] Emily Nussbaum of The New Yorker praised it as "a star performance agile enough to elevate scenes that might veer into agitprop".[76]

Isaac at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival, where his film The Promise premiered

Isaac costarred as Poe Dameron, an X-wing pilot, in the epic space opera film Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015). Having liked Star Wars films since childhood, he initially considered himself unfit for the part, but director J. J. Abrams convinced him in a meeting.[77] A fan of Inside Llewyn Davis, Abrams described Isaac as "a far more sophisticated actor than one might get for a role".[78] Isaac suggested to Abrams that his character be from the moon Yavin 4, which first appeared in 1977's Star Wars in scenes filmed in his country Guatemala; this idea was incorporated.[79] While filming The Force Awakens, Isaac initially felt insecure, but soon found a sense of belonging with co-stars Daisy Ridley and John Boyega, who were also newcomers to the film series.[77] In preparation for the role, Isaac read about war, including a book called What It's Like to Go to War.[80] The Force Awakens received positive reviews and grossed $2 billion worldwide, becoming the highest-grossing film of 2015.[81][82] Forbes and TheWrap critics praised the cast addition, including Isaac, as "outright terrific",[83] and "engaging performers" who "make strong impressions very quickly, and who are charismatic enough to make us care about their characters".[84]

In 2016, Isaac played X-Men villain Apocalypse in the film X-Men: Apocalypse.[85] Isaac had to undergo extensive makeup and prosthetics, and wear a 40-pound suit. The full costume was uncomfortable, which forced Isaac to go to a cooling tent between takes.[86] Critics from RogerEbert.com and The New York Times believed Isaac, though a "charismatic and dynamic" actor, "feel[s] so torpid here",[87] and "fares poorly through no fault of his own".[88] Years after Apocalypse's underwhelming critical performance,[89] Isaac commented that he wished that the film and his character would have been better handled, and that he agreed to it because he was a fan of X-Men comic books since childhood.[90] Also in 2016, he starred alongside Charlotte Le Bon and Christian Bale in The Promise, a historical drama about a love triangle set during the Armenian genocide.[91] Critics were dismissive of the film, believing that the trio's talents were wasted.[92] Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote that the film was "derivative of better war romances" but was "bolstered by strong performances from Isaac and Bale, two of the best actors of their generation".[93] The film accrued a loss of $102 million.[94] Outside film in 2016, Isaac narrated the Nike ad Unlimited You,[95] and voiced a soldier trying to rejoin civilian life in the podcast series Homecoming.[96]

Around late 2016, Isaac spent most of his time caring for his dying mother. As her condition worsened, he began reading her playwright William Shakespeare's Hamlet, whose work he had been a fan of since childhood. In honor of his mother, who died later that February, Isaac starred as Prince Hamlet in The Public Theater production of Hamlet.[97] The play, directed by Sam Gold, ran from July to September 2017.[98] The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney praised Isaac as the production's prime asset,[99] and Jeremy Gerard of Deadline Hollywood described him as "the rare actor as comfortable onstage as before the camera", highlighting his "committed, fully conceived performance".[100] Also that year, Isaac played an insurance investigator in the black comedy Suburbicon, written by the Coen brothers, who directed Isaac in Inside Llewyn Davis.[30][101] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone called Isaac's performance the film's best,[102] and David Sims of The Atlantic wrote, "The film's only really electrifying moments are generated by Oscar Isaac [...] it's in his scenes that the darkly funny spark of the Coens' writing flickers to life."[103] For the film, Isaac was nominated for a San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor.[104] Isaac's final work in 2017 was in the sequel Star Wars: The Last Jedi, in which he reprised the role of Poe Dameron. J. J. Abrams originally intended to kill Dameron off in The Force Awakens, but Isaac convinced him otherwise.[105] The Last Jedi grossed $1.3 billion, becoming 2017's highest-grossing film.[106]

Professional expansion and science fiction films (2018–2021)

Isaac filmed Annihilation (2018) and Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019) simultaneously at the same studio. As such, he did not have enough time rehearsing for his role in the former, and credited co-star Natalie Portman, who played his wife, for helping him film their intimate scenes with ease.[107] The film received positive reviews.[108] Tasha Robinson of The Verge complimented Isaac's chemistry with Portman,[109] and Caryn James of BBC took note of his ability to act well with a mere glance.[110] Isaac debuted as a producer in the historical drama Operation Finale (2018), in which he played Peter Malkin, an Israeli secret agent who captured Schutzstaffel officer Adolf Eichmann in 1960. When asked about his first time producing, he said he wanted to contribute to the stories he is part of. He believed that the film's topic still remains relevant in modern times, where extreme views are deemed acceptable.[111] Critical consensus for Operation Finale was that it is "well-intentioned, well-acted, and overall entertaining, even if the depth and complexity of the real-life events depicted can get a little lost in their dramatization".[112] Bhaskar Chattopadhyay of Firstpost thought Isaac was brilliant in certain scenes, but mainly highlighted the performances of the supporting actors.[113] Commercially, the film was a failure.[114] In the box-office failure Life Itself,[115] Isaac co-starred with Olivia Wilde; Caroline Siede of Consequence called the two unconvincing and their roles poorly written.[116]

After Isaac finished filming Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker in October 2018, he intended to take a prolonged acting sabbatical until he was cast as Duke Leto Atreides in Dune (2021) a few months later.[117] In the former, the final film in the Star Wars sequel trilogy, Isaac reprised the role of Poe Dameron.[118] It received mixed reviews but was a profitable venture.[119][120] Earlier in 2019, he starred as an agent working against a drug cartel in South America in J. C. Chandor's Netflix film Triple Frontier. To avoid feeling exhausted during scenes, in which he is running at high altitude, Isaac trained in a New York hall where one can decrease oxygen and increase pressure. He said that filming in a favela in Colombia with no water or sewage made him realize his privileged life.[121] Reviews for the film were generally positive.[122] Critics from RogerEbert.com and the Chicago Sun-Times highlighted Isaac's screen presence as "charismatic" and "electric".[123][124] Isaac next voiced the role of Gomez Addams in The Addams Family (2019), a computer-animated film based on the titular characters created by Charles Addams. For years, fans suggested Isaac be cast in the part as they claimed he resemble Raul Julia who played Gomez Addams in live-action films in the 1990s.[125] The Addams Family received mixed reviews and grossed $203 million on a $24 million budget.[126][127]

Isaac's only role in 2020 was of a kindhearted prison officer who finds himself enmeshed in the personal letters written to a death row inmate in the short film The Letter Room, for which he was also an executive producer.[128] Roktim Rajpal of Deccan Herald believed that while Isaac "is the backbone of the short and makes an impact with his sincere performance", he fails to "internali[z]e the character as much as expected".[129] The following year, he starred alongside Jessica Chastain in Scenes from a Marriage. A remake of the 1973 Swedish series of the same name by Ingmar Bergman, it switches gender roles, and explores the themes of monogamy, marriage and divorce. To film the show, Isaac and Chastain employed their experiences from past relationships and parents' marriage.[130] Reviews for the show were positive, particularly for the duo's chemistry.[131] Carol Midgley of The Times praised them for giving "masterclass performances and delivering crackling, wounding dialogue faultlessly".[132] For the miniseries, Isaac was nominated for a Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie.[133][134]

To avoid "green screen alien space land", Isaac starred as William Tell—a troubled, gambling military veteran—in the Paul Schrader-directed crime drama The Card Counter. Because his character writes in his journal every night, Isaac took a penmanship course. To portray Tell's military experience, he drew from his time as a high-school graduate when he and his friend wanted to join the marines. Near the end, the film's production was halted due to the COVID-19 lockdown; per Isaac's suggestion, he finished it with only Schrader and the cinematographer on set.[135] Critics praised The Card Counter and Isaac's performance, which for Eric Kohn of IndieWire was his career's best.[135][136] Justin Chang of NPR lauded Isaac for "bring[ing] his usual sly, soulful magnetism to the role" and embodying his character's trauma in his "dark, haunted gaze".[137] The film earned him a nomination for the London Film Critics' Circle Award for Actor of the Year.[138][139] After reprising the role of Gomez Addams in The Addams Family 2,[140] Isaac starred in Dune. Based on the 1965 namesake novel by Frank Herbert, the film tells the story of a noble family who become ensnared in a war for the desert planet Arrakis.[141] Dune premiered at the 78th Venice International Film Festival to mixed reviews but was nominated for 10 Academy Awards.[142][143] It earned $399 million against a budget of 165 million.[144]

Moon Knight (2022)

Isaac began 2022 with the black comedy Big Gold Brick in a brief role that Nick Schager of Variety found "out of left field".[145] In the Marvel Cinematic Universe series Moon Knight (2022) airing on Disney+, he played the titular superhero, a man with dissociative identity disorder (DID) who serves as an avatar to the Egyptian moon god Khonshu.[a] He also executive produced the show, which is based on Marvel Comics' namesake comic book.[147] Initially reluctant to join another franchise,[117] he had several conversations with Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige before signing on.[148] Drawn to his character's complex mind, Isaac found manifesting each persona a technical challenge that took considerable energy.[149] He read Robert B. Oxnam's book A Fractured Mind to research DID.[150] To distinguish the three identities, Isaac gave them different nationalities.[151] For example, he suggested that the persona Steven Grant be English, and was inspired by comedians Karl Pilkington (from the British travel comedy series An Idiot Abroad) and Peter Sellers to develop his English accent.[148] The third identity Jake Lockley speaks Spanish as Isaac wanted to add an aspect of his own life to the role.[152] Moon Knight was released to a positive critical reception.[153] In a review of the show's fifth episode, Matt Fowler of IGN took note of Isaac's "dynamic and dazzling performance" and "ace acting", highlighting the dramatic scene, in which his character revisits his traumatic past.[154] For his portrayal, he was nominated for a MTV Movie Award for Best Hero.[155]

Isaac will star in and produce The Great Machine, an adaptation of the comic Ex Machina.[156] He is set to star in London directed by Ben Stiller.[157] In December 2020, it was announced that Isaac would star as Solid Snake in the film adaptation of Metal Gear Solid directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts.[158] In October 2021, he was cast in Martin McDonagh's untitled project, co-starring Christopher Walken and Sam Rockwell.[159]

Public image

Isaac has been dubbed a sex symbol[160][161] and "the Internet's Boyfriend" by multiple media outlets, including Rolling Stone magazine, though he has expressed skepticism about the label.[162] In 2016, Time named Isaac one of the 100 most influential people in the world on the annual Time 100 list.[163] In 2017, Isaac was described as the "best dang actor of his generation" by Vanity Fair.[164] In 2020, The New York Times ranked him #14 in its list of the 25 Greatest Actors of the 21st Century.[165]

Personal life

Isaac playing guitar with Gaby Moreno during a concert in 2015.

In December 2007, he became engaged to Maria Miranda.[166][167] In a 2010 interview, he mentioned having a wife.[168] He met Danish film director Elvira Lind in 2012,[169][170] and they married in February 2017.[171] They have two sons: Eugene, born April 2017,[172] and Mads, born October 2019.[173][174] The family lives in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.[175]

Isaac is a naturalized United States citizen.[176] He is bilingual in English and Spanish.[177] Isaac is a singer and guitar player, having played since the age of twelve.[178]

Notes

  1. ^ Isaac played Marc Spector / Moon Knight, Steven Grant / Mr. Knight, and Jake Lockley.[146]

References

  1. ^ Alonso, Por Begoña (April 1, 2022). "¿Quién es Oscar Isaac, protagonista de 'Caballero Luna' (Disney+) y el actor más buscado del momento?" [Who is Oscar Isaac, star of 'Moon Knight' (Disney +) and the most sought-after actor of the moment?]. Elle (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  2. ^ Crelin 2016, p. 47–48.
  3. ^ Romm, Joe (January 20, 2015). "Latina Climate Scientist To Watch State of the Union With Michelle Obama". Think Progress. Retrieved March 6, 2019.
  4. ^ "Poe Dameron meets Bro Dameron: Oscar Isaac vs. his journalist brother Mike Hernandez". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
  5. ^ a b c d e f Collinge, Miranda (November 15, 2017). "Oscar Isaac On Star Wars, Hamlet And His Path To The Top". Esquire. Retrieved May 23, 2022.
  6. ^ Shoard, Catherine (May 23, 2013). "Oscar Isaac: 'The irony is not lost on me. Being celebrated for playing someone who wasn't'". The Guardian. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  7. ^ "Oscar Isaac (Inside Llewyn Davis)". Golden Globe Awards. May 23, 2013. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  8. ^ a b Schneller, Johanna (December 27, 2013). "An actor's classroom punishment that led to Llewyn Davis". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  9. ^ a b c d Crelin 2016, p. 48.
  10. ^ Aroch, Guy (March 30, 2022). "The Dream of Oscar Isaac". Esquire. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  11. ^ a b c d Bhattacharji, Alex (April 2015). "The Evolution of Oscar Isaac". Details. Archived from the original on January 10, 2016. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  12. ^ a b c d e McNulty, Bernadette. "Oscar Isaac interview for Inside Llewyn Davis: 'I had no interest in going off the rails'". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  13. ^ Bishop 2015, p. 211.
  14. ^ "Miami's Oscar Isaac soars to new heights in Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens". The Miami Herald. Archived from the original on March 13, 2016. Retrieved May 24, 2022. (subscription required)
  15. ^ Hernandez, Mike (December 15, 2015). "Before Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Actor Oscar Isaac Was Just a Miami Kid". Miami New Times. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  16. ^ "Alumni News: November 2011". Juilliard School. Archived from the original on July 18, 2012. Oscar Isaac (Group 34)
  17. ^ "Oscar Isaac News & Biography". Empire. Retrieved May 25, 2022.
  18. ^ Crump, Jonathon (March 30, 2022). "Who is Moon Knight actor Oscar Isaac and what other TV shows and movies has he been in?". Manchester Evening News. Archived from the original on May 19, 2022. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  19. ^ Murray, Rebecca. "Oscar Isaac Discusses 'The Nativity Story'". About Entertainment. Retrieved February 23, 2016.
  20. ^ Greydanus, Steven (November 22, 2006). "Joseph Gets His Due". National Catholic Register. Archived from the original on November 23, 2006. Retrieved May 24, 2022.
  21. ^ Mattingly, Terry (December 2, 2006). "'Nativity' actors takes a new look at Joseph". The Herald-Palladium. p. D1. Retrieved May 24, 2022 – via Newspapers.com. (subscription required)
  22. ^ "The Nativity Story". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 24, 2022.
  23. ^ "The Nativity Story". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on November 8, 2012. Retrieved May 24, 2022.
  24. ^ Wilmington, Michael (December 2, 2006). "Familiar tale still has the power to entertain". The Abbotsford News. p. 33. Retrieved May 24, 2022 – via Newspapers.com. (subscription required)
  25. ^ Burton, Tody (December 1, 2006). "Movie Review: The Nativity Story". The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved May 24, 2022.
  26. ^ Brantley, Ben (June 25, 2007). "Rash and Unadvis'd in Verona Seeks Same". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 19, 2022. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  27. ^ Rooney, David (August 28, 2005). "Two Gentlemen of Verona". Variety. Archived from the original on May 19, 2022. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  28. ^ a b De Semlyen, Phil. "Five Impressive Oscar Isaac Roles You Didn't Realise Were Oscar Isaac". Empire. Retrieved February 23, 2016.
  29. ^ "Oscar Isaac Biography". TV Guide. Archived from the original on May 21, 2022. Retrieved May 21, 2022.
  30. ^ a b c d e Logan, Lizzie (March 8, 2019). "Every Oscar Isaac Movie Role, Ranked (by How Much I Want to Marry His Character)". Vulture. Archived from the original on May 19, 2022. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  31. ^ Calhoun, Dave (April 20, 2010). "Agora". Time Out. Archived from the original on May 22, 2022. Retrieved May 22, 2022.
  32. ^ a b c d Crelin 2016, p. 49.
  33. ^ Wiger, Josh (March 1, 2011). "Sucker Punch Interview | Carla Gugino & Oscar Isaac". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
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Sources

External links

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