Tobey Maguire
Tobey Maguire was born in Santa Monica, California, United States on June 27th, 1975 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 49, Tobey Maguire biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.
At 49 years old, Tobey Maguire has this physical status:
Tobias Vincent Maguire (born June 27, 1975) is an American actor and film director.
In Sam Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy (2002-2007), he is best known for his appearance as Peter Parker / Spider-Man.
Pleasantville (1998), The Cider House Rules (1999), Wonder Boys (1999), Seabiscuit (2006), Brothers (2005), and The Great Gatsby (2013) were among his other notable films. He was nominated for the Screen Actors Guild and Golden Globe Awards, and he also received two Saturn Awards, one for Best Actor.
He formed Material Pictures, a design studio in 2012, and co-produced Good People the same year.
In 2014, he produced and starred as Bobby Fischer in Pawn Sacrifice.
Early life and family
Tobias Vincent Maguire was born in Santa Monica, California, on June 27, 1975, to Wendy Brown and Vincent Maguire. When he was two years old, his parents divorced, and Maguire spent a majority of his childhood with various family members.
Maguire entertained the ambition of being a chef in his youth and wanted to enroll in a home economics class as a sixth grader. His mother begged him $100 to attend a drama class instead, and he accepted. Maguire's transient school years began to wear him out emotionally, and he dropped out of high school and did not return, owing to another transfer for his freshman year. Rather, he pursued an acting career. By 2000, he had earned his General Educational Development, noting that during his school days, "I wasn't doing school; I was going to do class; but...not really giving myself."
Personal life
Maguire has been a vegetarian since 1992; in 2009, he became a vegan. He has made lifestyle changes to either gain or lose weight for film roles: For Seabiscuit, he drastically reduced his calorie intake, followed by a rapid rise in Spider-Man 2's weight gain. Maguire has been sober since age 19, having had "some difficulties" with alcohol in his late teens.
In 2003, Maguire met jewelry designer Jennifer Meyer while shooting Seabiscuit at Universal Studios, and they became engaged in April 2006. They were born in November of this year. After being fired from Spider-Man 2 in 2003, Meyer's father, Universal studios head Ronald Meyer, reportedly helped Maguire regained his employment. Maguire and Meyer married in Kailua Kona, Hawaii, on September 3, 2007. In May 2009, they had their second child, a boy. After nine years of marriage, the two couples announced their divorce on October 18, 2016. After four years of separation, Meyer applied for divorce in 2020.
Maguire introduced tournament poker in 2004. He has earned enough money in a number of tournaments and has been tutored by poker expert Daniel Negreanu. Maguire appeared on ESPN's coverage of the 2005, 2006, and 2007 World Series of Poker Main Event Championship. He was one of many celebrities, along with Leonardo DiCaprio and Ben Affleck, who appeared in Molly Bloom's high-stake poker games at The Viper Room in the mid-1990s, and received little press coverage for reportedly demanding Bloom "bark like a seal" for a $1,000 poker chip after a tournament he won. In the film Molly's Game, Maguire's activities are portrayed by Michael Cera as "Player X."
Acting career
In 1989's The Wizard, Maguire's first appearance in a film was the first time he had appeared in a movie. He was one of three opponents at a video game competition) and had no lines. He appeared as a child actor in the early 1990s, often in roles younger than his chronological age, and in 2002, he was still playing teenagers as a teenager when in his mid-20s. He appeared in a number of commercials and television shows as well as film and television, as well as starring Russell Barr (Roseanne), and Tracey Ullman (Tracey Takes On). He was eventually cast as the lead in the FOX TV series Great Scott!, which was cancelled nine weeks later.
Maguire found himself auditioning for roles opposite Leonardo DiCaprio, another up-and-coming actor. The two women became close and made an informal agreement to help each other get involved in their films/TV shows/other projects. For example, both actors auditioned for the same role in the 1990 television series based on the 1989 comedy Parenthood. DiCaprio was cast, and Maguire later played a part in DiCaprio's recommendation. During casting for this Boy's Life in 1993, the same scene emerged; DiCaprio's principal role was played by Robert De Niro; but as one of his friends, Tobias "Toby" Wolff and Maguire starred.
He was still active in the hard-partying lifestyle of some of his fellow young actors by the mid-1990s. He begged director Allan Moyle to ban him from his role in the film Empire Records in 1995. Moyle agreed, and all of Maguire's scenes were deleted from the final film. Maguire later sought Alcoholics Anonymous to help with a binge drinking disorder, and he has been sober ever since.
Maguire shifted his career path slightly to pursue roles in Ang Lee's 1997 film, The Ice Storm, as part of his alcoholism and learning to cope with his self-described "addictive and compulsive character." Pleasantville, The Cider House Rules, and Wonder Boys were all leading roles.
He played a hitchhiker who meets Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo on their ride to Las Vegas in 1998 film Fear and Loathing.
Maguire portrayed Jakob Roedel, opposite Jewel Kilcher, in Ride with the Devil (1999). Here's a glimpse at the son of a unionist German immigrant who rides his southern friends in the Missouri riders, avenging the massacres committed against Missourians by Kansas Jayhawkers and redleggers.
In the family film Cats & Dogs, Maguire appeared in a role starring his youthful voice, a beagle puppy named Lou.
Maguire appeared in Spider-Man, based on the famous Marvel Comics superhero Spider-Man. The film was a huge success, and it made him a star. He reprised his role in the sequels Spider-Man 2 (2004) and Spider-Man 3 (2007), as well as voicing Spider-Man in the films' video game versions.
He was lauded for his work as Spider-Man. "Maguire's huge, round, soulful eyes, he's always been able to convey a sense of wonder," Chicago Tribune writer Mark Caro said, "his instinct for understatement also helps him." A fourth Spider-Man film did not appear due to script and production difficulties. Columbia Pictures, a division of Sony, has decided to revive the franchise. Andrew Garfield, a different actor, appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man sequel, was released on July 3, 2012.
Maguire was the lead actor in Seabiscuit's famous racehorse Seabiscuit, John M. "Red" Pollard. In Steven Soderbergh's The Good German, based on the Joseph Kanon novel of the same name, he appeared in his first villainous role as Corporal Patrick Tully opposite George Clooney and Cate Blanchett. He also worked as a producer, with titles including 25th Hour (2002), Whatever We Do (2003), and Seabiscuit (2003), which he appeared as executive producer.
In 2008, he made a cameo appearance in Tropic Thunder as a gay 18th century monk with his focus on Father O'Malley (Kirk Lazarus, the character played by Robert Downey, Jr. in Tropic Thunder). He was a last-minute replacement in the role, but because of earlier commitments, he could only be on set for two hours to film his scenes. Maguire's character has been nominated for a Best Actor Award for Satan's Alley, which he loses to to Tugg Speedman (Ben Stiller) for his role in Tropic Blunder, which Kirk Lazarus presents.
Sam Cahill, a prisoner of war who returns from Afghanistan and starts to think that his wife has become romantically involved with his brother, appeared alongside Jake Gyllenhaal and Natalie Portman in the Jim Sheridan-directed war drama Brothers in 2009. For his role in the film, he has received critical praise and a Golden Globe award. Maguire said, "I had no anticipation about getting a nomination, but I was still watching." My wife and my son became really excited. I was pleasantly surprised – I was like, 'Oh, wow.' "I didn't get the second part of my name." Maguire was compared to Jeff Bridges for his role in Crazy Heart. Maguire was supposed to appear in The Life of Pi (2012) directed by Ang Lee but was forced to reshoot all the scenes he had shot with Spall.
Maguire and DiCaprio appeared together in Baz Luhrmann's remake of The Great Gatsby (2013); DiCaprio performed the title role, while Maguire played the story's narrator, Nick Carraway.
Maguire, a co-producer of Good People in 2012, was a co-producer of Good People. He founded Material Pictures, a self-promotion firm that received independent funding in 2013 to help it produce more feature films.
Material Pictures co-produced Pawn Sacrifice, his next film, as well as Pawn Sacrifice (2015). It was a Cold War thriller based on Bobby Fischer's true tale and played by Maguire. Boris Spassky, the world chess grandmaster and world champion, was interviewed in the film. It received mainly favorable feedback. In the animated film The Boss Baby (2017), where he sang of Tim Templeton, Maguire reunited with Alec Baldwin after Cats & Dogs (2001).
Peter Parker / Spider-Man in the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Spider-Man film Spider-Man (2021), as well as Tom Holland and Andrew Garfield. He will appear in Damien Chazelle's ensemble film Babylon, in which he will also act as an executive producer.