American actor (1940?2019)
Peter Fonda
|
---|
Fonda in 1970
|
Born
| Peter Henry Fonda
(
1940-02-23
)
February 23, 1940
|
---|
Died
| August 16, 2019
(2019-08-16)
(aged 79)
|
---|
Alma mater
| University of Nebraska Omaha
|
---|
Occupation
| Actor
|
---|
Years active
| 1957?2019
|
---|
Spouses
|
Susan Jane Brewer
(
m.
1961;
div.
1974)
Portia Rebecca Crockett
(
m.
1975;
div.
2011)
Margaret DeVogelaere
(
m.
2011)
|
---|
Children
| 2, including
Bridget Fonda
|
---|
Parents
| |
---|
Relatives
| |
---|
Peter Henry Fonda
(February 23, 1940 ? August 16, 2019) was an American actor. He was the son of
Henry Fonda
, younger brother of
Jane Fonda
, and father of
Bridget Fonda
. He was a prominent figure in the
counterculture of the 1960s
.
[1]
[2]
Fonda was nominated for the
Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay
for
Easy Rider
(1969), and the
Academy Award for Best Actor
for
Ulee's Gold
(1997). For the latter, he won the
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor ? Motion Picture Drama
. Fonda also won the
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor ? Series, Miniseries or Television Film
for
The Passion of Ayn Rand
(1999).
Early life
[
edit
]
Fonda was born by
caesarean section
on February 23, 1940 at
LeRoy Hospital
in New York City, the only son of actor
Henry Fonda
and socialite
Frances Ford Seymour
; his older sister is actress
Jane Fonda
.
[3]
[4]
He and Jane had a half-sister, Frances de Villers Brokaw (1931?2008), from their mother's first marriage. Their mother committed suicide in a mental hospital when Peter, her youngest, was ten. He did not discover the circumstances or location of her death until he was fifteen.
One month prior to his eleventh birthday, he accidentally shot himself in the abdomen and nearly died. He went to the Indian hill station of
Nainital
and stayed for a few months for recovery.
[5]
Years later, while taking
LSD
with
John Lennon
and
George Harrison
, he referred to this incident, saying, "I know what it's like to be dead." This inspired
The Beatles
' song "
She Said She Said
".
[7]
Peter attended the Fay School in
Southborough, Massachusetts
, and was a member of the Class of 1954. He then matriculated in
Westminster School
, a
Connecticut
boarding school in
Simsbury
, where he graduated in 1958.
[8]
Once he graduated, Fonda studied acting in
Omaha, Nebraska
, his father's hometown. While attending the
University of Nebraska-Omaha
, Fonda joined the
Omaha Community Playhouse
.
Career
[
edit
]
Early years and film work
[
edit
]
Upon his return to New York, Fonda joined the Cecilwood Theatre in 1960.
[9]
Afterwards, he found work on
Broadway
and gained notice in
Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole
, written by
James
and
William Goldman
, which ran for 84 performances in 1961. Fonda began guest starring on television shows like
Naked City
,
The New Breed
,
Wagon Train
, and
The Defenders
.
Fonda's first film came when producer
Ross Hunter
was looking for a new male actor to romance
Sandra Dee
in
Tammy and the Doctor
(1963). He was cast in the role, in what was a minor hit.
[10]
He followed this with a support part in
The Victors
(1963), a bleak look at American soldiers in World War II, directed by
Carl Foreman
.
[11]
Fonda's performance won him a Golden Globe Award for most promising newcomer.
Fonda continued to work in television, guest starring in
Channing
,
Arrest and Trial
,
The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
, and
12 O'Clock High
. He also tested for the role of
John F. Kennedy
in
PT-109
.
[12]
Fonda impressed
Robert Rossen
who cast him in what would be Rossen's last movie,
Lilith
(1964), alongside
Warren Beatty
,
Jean Seberg
and
Gene Hackman
. Fonda's performance was well reviewed. Shortly before dying, Rossen signed him to a seven-film contract which was to start with an adaptation of
Bang the Drum Slowly
.
[13]
Fonda graduated to a starring role in
The Young Lovers
(1964), about out-of-wedlock pregnancy, the sole directorial effort of
Samuel Goldwyn Jr.
Counterculture figure and Roger Corman
[
edit
]
By the mid-1960s, Fonda was not a conventional "leading man" in Hollywood. As
Playboy
magazine reported, Fonda had established a "solid reputation as a dropout". He had become outwardly nonconformist and grew his hair long and took LSD regularly, alienating the "establishment" film industry. Desirable acting work became scarce.
[14]
Through his friendships with members of the band
The Byrds
, Fonda visited
The Beatles
in their rented house in
Benedict Canyon
in Los Angeles in August 1965. While
John Lennon
,
Ringo Starr
,
George Harrison
, and Fonda were under the influence of
LSD
, Lennon heard Fonda say, "I know what it's like to be dead." Lennon used the phrase in the lyrics for his song, "
She Said She Said
", which was included on their 1966 album,
Revolver
.
[7]
In August 1966 Fonda was charged with possession of marijuana,
[15]
and was later acquitted in December of that year.
[16]
In November 1966 Fonda was arrested in the
Sunset Strip riot
, which the police ended forcefully. The band
Buffalo Springfield
protested the department's handling of the incident in their song "
For What It's Worth
". In 1967, Fonda recorded "November Night", a
45-rpm single
written by
Gram Parsons
for the Chisa label, backed with "
Catch the Wind
" by
Donovan
, produced by
Hugh Masekela
.
[17]
Fonda's first counterculture-oriented film role was as a biker in
Roger Corman
's
B movie
The Wild Angels
(1966). Fonda originally was to support
George Chakiris
, but graduated to the lead when Chakiris revealed he could not ride a motorcycle. In the film, Fonda delivered a "eulogy" at a fallen Angel's funeral service. The movie was a big hit at the box office, screened at the
Venice Film Festival
, launched the biker movie genre, and established Peter Fonda as a movie name. Fonda made a television pilot,
High Noon: The Clock Strikes Noon Again
, filmed in December 1965. It was based on the film
High Noon
(1952), starring
Gary Cooper
, with Fonda in the Cooper role. However, it did not become a series.
[18]
Fonda next played the male lead in Corman's film
The Trip
(1967), a take on the experience and "consequences" of consuming LSD, which was written by
Jack Nicholson
. His co-stars included
Susan Strasberg
,
Bruce Dern
, and
Dennis Hopper
. The movie was a hit.
[19]
Fonda then traveled to France to appear in the
portmanteau
horror movie
Spirits of the Dead
(1968). His segment co-starred his sister Jane and was directed by her then-husband
Roger Vadim
. For American television, he appeared in a movie,
Certain Honorable Men
(1968), alongside
Van Heflin
, written by
Rod Serling
.
[20]
Easy Rider
[
edit
]
Fonda produced, co-wrote and starred in
Easy Rider
(1969), directed by
Dennis Hopper
.
Easy Rider
is about two long-haired bikers traveling through the
southwestern
and southern United States where they encounter intolerance and violence. Fonda played "Wyatt",
[22]
a charismatic, laconic man whose motorcycle jacket bore a large
American flag
across the back.
Dennis Hopper
played the garrulous "Billy".
Jack Nicholson
played George Hanson, an alcoholic
civil rights
lawyer who rides along with them. Fonda co-wrote the screenplay with
Terry Southern
and Hopper.
Fonda tried to secure financing from Roger Corman and
American International Pictures
(AIP), with whom he had made
The Wild Angels
and
The Trip
, but they were reluctant to finance a film directed by Hopper. They succeeded getting money from
Columbia Pictures
. Hopper filmed the cross-country road trip depicted almost entirely on location. Fonda had secured funding of around $360,000, largely based on the fact he knew that it was the budget
Roger Corman
needed to make
The Wild Angels
.
[23]
The guitarist and composer
Robbie Robertson
, of
The Band
, was so moved by an advance screening that he approached Fonda and tried to convince him to let him write a complete score, even though the film was nearly due for wide release. Fonda declined the offer, instead using
Steppenwolf
's "
Born to Be Wild
",
Bob Dylan
's "
It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)
" sung by
The Byrds
'
Roger McGuinn
, and Robertson's own composition "
The Weight
", performed by
The Band
, among many other tracks.
The film was released to international success. Jack Nicholson was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Fonda, Hopper and Southern were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. The film grossed over $40 million.
[
citation needed
]
Director and action star
[
edit
]
After the success of
Easy Rider
, both Hopper and Fonda were sought for film projects. Hopper directed the film
The Last Movie
(1971), in which Fonda co-starred along with singer
Michelle Phillips
of
The Mamas and the Papas
.
[24]
Fonda directed and starred in the
Western
film
The Hired Hand
(1971). He took the lead role in a cast that also featured
Warren Oates
,
Verna Bloom
and
Beat Generation
poet
Michael McClure
. The film received mixed reviews and failed commercially upon its initial release, but many years later, in 2001, a fully restored version was shown at various film festivals and was re-released by the
Sundance Channel
on DVD that same year in two separate editions. Fonda later directed the science fiction film
Idaho Transfer
(1973). He did not appear in the film, and the film received mixed reviews upon its limited release. Around the same time, he co-starred with
Lindsay Wagner
in
Two People
(also 1973) for director
Robert Wise
, in which he portrayed a
Vietnam War
deserter.
Fonda starred alongside
Susan George
and longtime-friend (and frequent co-star)
Adam Roarke
in the film
Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry
(1974), a film about two
NASCAR
hopefuls who execute a supermarket heist to finance their jump into big-time auto racing. The film was a box-office hit that year. It led to Fonda's making a series of action movies:
Open Season
(1974), with
William Holden
;
Race with the Devil
(1975), fleeing devil worshippers with Warren Oates (another hit);
[25]
92 in the Shade
(1975), again with Oates, for writer-director
Thomas McGuane
;
Killer Force
(1976) for director
Val Guest
;
Futureworld
(1976), a sequel to
Westworld
(1973), financed by AIP;
[26]
Fighting Mad
(1976), a reuniting with Roger Corman, directed by
Jonathan Demme
.
[27]
Outlaw Blues
(1977) was a drama, with Fonda playing a musician opposite
Susan Saint James
. After some more action with
High-Ballin'
(1978), Fonda returned to directing, with the controversial drama
Wanda Nevada
(1979), wherein the 39-year-old Fonda starred as the "love" interest of the then 13-year-old
Brooke Shields
. His father,
Henry Fonda
, made a brief appearance as well, and it is the only film in which they performed together.
[28]
1980s and 1990s
[
edit
]
Fonda was top billed in
The Hostage Tower
(1980), a television movie based on a story by
Alistair MacLean
. Fonda appeared in the hit film,
The Cannonball Run
(1981), as the "chief biker" that was a tongue-in-cheek nod to his earlier motorcycle films, and the film was a huge box office success that year with a large ensemble cast. He also played a charismatic cult leader in
Split Image
(1982), a film that also starred
James Woods
,
Karen Allen
and
Brian Dennehy
. Despite the strong cast and positive reviews, the film failed to find an audience.
Fonda later appeared in a series of films in the 1980s of varying genres ?
Daij?bu, My Friend
(1983), shot in Japan;
Dance of the Dwarfs
(1983);
Peppermint Peace
(1983), shot in Germany;
Spasms
(1983), a Canadian horror film with
Oliver Reed
;
A Reason to Live
(1985), a TV movie;
Certain Fury
(1985), with
Tatum O'Neal
;
Mercenary Fighters
(1988);
Hawken's Breed
(1988), a Western;
Sound
(1988);
Gli indifferenti
(1989) with
Liv Ullmann
; and
The Rose Garden
(1989).
[29]
In the early 1990s Fonda also contributed to the script of
Enemy
(1990), in which he starred. He had the lead in
Family Express
(1991) and
South Beach
(1993), but then drifted into supporting roles in many independent films:
Deadfall
(1993), directed by
Christopher Coppola
;
Bodies, Rest & Motion
(1993), starring his daughter Bridget;
Molly & Gina
(1994) with
Frances Fisher
and
Natasha Gregson
;
Love and a .45
(1994) with
Renee Zellweger
;
Nadja
(1994), produced by
David Lynch
. He had a good supporting role in
Escape from L.A.
(1996) from
John Carpenter
and was in
Don't Look Back
(1996). He also guest starred on
In the Heat of the Night
.
[30]
After years of films of varying success, Fonda received high-profile critical recognition and universal praise for his performance in
Ulee's Gold
(1997). He portrayed a taciturn North Florida beekeeper and Vietnam veteran who tries to save his son and granddaughter from a life of drug abuse. For his performance, he was nominated for the
Academy Award for Best Actor
. He had the lead in
Painted Hero
(1997). In 1998, Fonda starred in the TV movie
The Tempest
, based in part on
William Shakespeare
's
play of the same name
. It was directed by Jack Bender and starred Fonda,
John Glover
,
Harold Perrineau
, and
Katherine Heigl
.
[31]
He played
Frank O'Connor
in
The Passion of Ayn Rand
(1998), a performance for which he received
a Golden Globe Award
in 2000,
[32]
then appeared in the crime film
The Limey
(1999) as Terry Valentine, an aging rock music producer who accidentally kills his younger girlfriend. The film was directed by
Steven Soderbergh
.
Fonda wrote an autobiography,
Don't Tell Dad
(1998).
[33]
In the 1990s, Fonda appeared in an advertisement for
American Express
.
[34]
[35]
2000s
[
edit
]
Fonda's work in the 2000s included parts in
South of Heaven, West of Hell
(2000),
Second Skin
(2000),
Thomas and the Magic Railroad
(2000)
Wooly Boys
(2001),
The Laramie Project
(2001),
The Maldonado Miracle
(2003),
Capital City
(2004),
The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things
(2004),
A Thief of Time
(2004),
Back When We Were Grownups
(2004),
Supernova
(2005), and
El cobrador: In God We Trust
(2006).
In 2002, Fonda was inducted into the
AMA
Motorcycle Hall of Fame
.
In 2004, he provided the voice of aging
hippie
weed grower "The Truth" in
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
, which was one of the
best-selling
video games of all time.
In a 2007 interview, Fonda said that riding motorcycles helped him to focus, stating,
I ride an
MV Agusta
. This is an Italian racing motorcycle. It forces focus. You have to be focused and in my life, in this business, focus is hard to find sometimes. So I need to force focus and that's great. The bike takes you on a free road. There's no fences on the roads I ride and I don't ride freeways. That's as much as I can tell you, because there are more lands waiting for this little Christian boy. That's not true. I'm an atheist, but what the heck.
[36]
Fonda made a return to the big screen as the
bounty hunter
Byron McElroy in
3:10 to Yuma
(2007), a remake of the
1957 Western
. He appeared with
Christian Bale
and
Russell Crowe
. The film received two Academy Award nominations and positive reviews from critics. He also appeared in the last scenes of the biker comedy
Wild Hogs
as Damien Blade, founder of the biker gang Del Fuegos and father of Jack, played by
Ray Liotta
. Fonda also portrayed
Mephistopheles
, one of two main villains in the film
Ghost Rider
(also 2007). Although he wanted to play the character in
the sequel
, he was replaced by
Ciaran Hinds
.
He appeared in
Journey to the Center of the Earth
(2008),
Japan
(2008), and
The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll
(2009) and as "The Roman", the main villain in
The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day
(also 2009), the sequel to
The Boondock Saints
. Fonda also appeared on the television series
Californication
.
Later career
[
edit
]
Fonda's later appearances include
American Bandits: Frank and Jesse James
(2010) for
Fred Olen Ray
;
The Trouble with Bliss
(2011); episodes of
CSI: NY
;
Smitty
(2012);
Harodim
(2012);
As Cool as I Am
(2013);
Copperhead
(2013);
The Ultimate Life
(2013);
The Harvest
(2013);
HR
(2014);
House of Bodies
(2014);
Jesse James: Lawman
(2015);
The Runner
(2015) with
Nicolas Cage
;
The Ballad of Lefty Brown
(2017);
The Most Hated Woman in America
(2017);
Borderland
(2017);
You Can't Say No
(2018); and
Boundaries
(2018) with
Christopher Plummer
. He was an executive producer of the documentary
The Big Fix
(2012).
His final portrayal was in the
Vietnam War
movie
The Last Full Measure
, whose director
Todd Robinson
, has recounted that Peter Fonda was able to view that film in its entirety before his death, and got emotional upon viewing it.
[37]
Honors
[
edit
]
In 2000, a Golden Palm Star on the
Palm Springs, California
,
Walk of Stars
was dedicated to him.
[38]
Personal life
[
edit
]
Fonda was married three times, he married his first wife Susan Brewer in 1961; together they had two children,
Bridget
and Justin.
[39]
They divorced in 1974 after 13 years of marriage.
[39]
Fonda married his second wife Portia Rebecca Crockett, in 1975.
[39]
The marriage lasted for 36 years until they divorced in 2011.
[39]
Fonda married his third wife Margaret DeVogelaere, in 2011.
[39]
The marriage lasted for eight years until Fonda's death in 2019.
[39]
Political views
[
edit
]
In 2011, Fonda and
Tim Robbins
produced
The Big Fix
, a documentary that examined the role of
BP
in the
Deepwater Horizon oil spill
and its effects on the
Gulf of Mexico
. At a press conference at the
Cannes Film Festival
, Fonda stated that he had written to President
Barack Obama
about the spill and attacked him as a "fucking traitor" for allowing "foreign boots on our soil telling our military?in this case the
Coast Guard
?what they can and could not do, and telling us, the citizens of the United States, what we could or could not do.
'
"
[40]
In June 2018, Fonda went on
Twitter
to criticize President
Donald Trump
's administration's enforcement of U.S. immigration policy by
Jeff Sessions
, for separating children from their parents at the Mexican border, writing that "We should rip
Barron Trump
from the arms of First Lady
Melania Trump
and put him in a cage with
pedophiles
."
He also suggested that Americans should seek out names of
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
agents in order to protest outside of their homes and the schools of their children.
[42]
The
Secret Service
opened an investigation based on a report from the Trump family.
Huckabee's daughter, White House Press Secretary,
Sarah Huckabee Sanders
, was also the object of Fonda's
tweets
, in which he suggested that "Maybe we should take her (Sanders') children away..."
[43]
In another later deleted tweet, Fonda targeted
United States Department of Homeland Security
Secretary
Kirstjen Nielsen
by calling her a "vulgar" name and calling for Nielsen to be "put in a cage and poked at by passersby ..."
[43]
Fonda stated that he deleted his tweet regarding Barron Trump, saying that he "immediately regretted it and sincerely apologize to the family for what I said and any hurt my words have caused."
[44]
Backlash to Fonda's tweets resulted in a call for a boycott of his newest film,
Boundaries
, and other Sony projects.
[45]
[46]
Sony Pictures released
Boundaries
as planned on June 22, 2018,
[47]
but released a statement stating that Fonda's comments "are abhorrent, reckless and dangerous, and we condemn them completely."
[48]
Death
[
edit
]
Fonda died from respiratory failure caused by
lung cancer
at his home in
Los Angeles
on August 16, 2019, at the age of 79.
[49]
[50]
Following Fonda's death, his older sister
Jane Fonda
made the following statement: "I am very sad. He was my sweet-hearted baby younger brother, the talker of the family. I have had beautiful alone time with him these last days. He went out laughing."
[51]
[52]
Filmography
[
edit
]
Awards and nominations
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
Rabin, Nathan (October 1, 2003).
"three questions with Peter Fonda"
.
The A.V. Club
.
The Onion
. Retrieved
January 9,
2010
.
- ^
Rebecca Flint Marx (2012).
"Peter Fonda"
. Movies & TV Dept.
The New York Times
. Archived from
the original
on November 5, 2012
. Retrieved
August 30,
2011
.
- ^
Sweeney, Kevin (1992).
Henry Fonda: a bio-bibliography
. New York [u.a.]: Greenwood Press.
ISBN
0-313-26571-2
.
- ^
"Peter Fonda profile at"
. Film Reference
. Retrieved
September 3,
2011
.
- ^
"Fonda's Son, 10, is Wounded in Gun Accident".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. January 8, 1951. p. C6.
- ^
a
b
Brown, Peter and Gaines, Steven (1983).
The Love You Make: An Insider's Story of the Beatles
. Macmillan.
ISBN
978-0-333-36134-4
- ^
"Notable Alumni"
. Fay School
. Retrieved
June 13,
2017
.
- ^
Zolotow, Sam (August 10, 1960). "Biltmore is Sold; Plays to Return: $850,000 Paid for Theatre Used for TV ? Director of Fetti Drama Quits".
The New York Times
. p. 26.
- ^
Hopper, Hedda (June 26, 1962). "Looking at Hollywood: Ross Hunter Gives New Actors Chance".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. p. A1.
- ^
Watts, Stephen (October 14, 1962). "Foreman View Of War: Writer-Producer Turns To Directing In European-Made 'The Victors' In Retrospect Appraisal".
The New York Times
. p. 131.
- ^
Waugh, John C. (January 9, 1963). "Cliff Robertson Gropes for JFK Image: Hollywood Letter Paving the Way Research Made".
The Christian Science Monitor
. p. 14.
- ^
"Filmland Events: Peter Fonda Signs for 7 Films".
Los Angeles Times
. August 17, 1963. p. B6.
- ^
Constantine, Peggy (September 19, 1967). "Peter Fonda Not Really a Hippie".
Los Angeles Times
. p. D13.
- ^
"Peter Fonda Faces Trial On Marijuana Charges"
.
The New York Times
. August 23, 1966. p. 33
. Retrieved
February 25,
2023
.
- ^
"Peter Fonda Freed In Marijuana Case"
.
The New York Times
. December 28, 1966. p. 34
. Retrieved
February 25,
2023
.
- ^
"Chisa Records: A Discography"
.
Dougpayne.com
. Retrieved
July 17,
2011
.
- ^
"Mary Martin's 'Dolly' Draws Royalty".
Los Angeles Times
. December 20, 1965. p. C20.
- ^
Ager, Cecelia (August 20, 1967). "Peter Fonda: Was This Trip Necessary?".
The New York Times
. p. D11.
- ^
Israel, Lee (September 8, 1968). "For Peter Fonda, It's All Now".
The New York Times
. p. D29.
- ^
"Startseite"
.
Zweirad.de
. Retrieved
October 27,
2007
.
- ^
Bramesco, Charles (July 15, 2019).
"Easy Rider at 50: how the rebellious road movie shook up the system"
.
The Guardian
.
ISSN
0261-3077
. Retrieved
April 11,
2020
.
- ^
Peter Fonda interview, "Easy Rider: Shaking the Cage" (1999), documentary on
Easy Rider
DVD
- ^
Dorsey, Helen (August 29, 1971). "What Peter Fonda Means to Say ...".
The Washington Post
. p. G1.
- ^
"All-time Film Rental Champs".
Variety
. January 7, 1976. p. 46.
- ^
Millar, Jeff (May 9, 1976). "Movies: Aubrey--Auguring Well Into the Future".
Los Angeles Times
. p. S34.
- ^
Koetting, Christopher T. (2009).
Mind Warp!: The Fantastic True Story of Roger Corman's New World Pictures
. Hemlock Books. p. 99.
- ^
Thomas, Bob (July 6, 1979).
"
'Wanda Nevada:' Henry Fonda makes a guest appearance in Peter's film"
.
The Prescott Courier
.
- ^
Rosenfeld, Megan (June 15, 1985). "Peter Fonda's Cycles of Discontent: Working Through Scars and Struggles".
The Washington Post
. p. G1.
- ^
Shelley, Jim (March 21, 1998). "Easy does it Peter Fonda has known trouble from the day he was born, and it wasn't all to do with having a Hollywood legend for a father".
The Guardian
. p. T014.
- ^
"
Shakespeare's The Tempest
"
.
Reelz
. Archived from
the original
on January 2, 2014.
- ^
"Fonda, Peter 1939(?)?"
.
Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television
. Cengage. May 29, 2018
. Retrieved
March 11,
2024
.
- ^
Fonda, Peter (1998).
Don't tell Dad: a memoir
. New York City:
Hyperion Books
.
ISBN
0-7868-6111-8
.
- ^
Raftery, Brian (2020).
Best. Movie. Year. Ever.: How 1999 Blew Up the Big Screen
(1st ed.). New York:
Simon & Schuster
.
ISBN
9781501175398
.
Chapter 14: "During filming in Los Angeles, Soderbergh spotted Fonda on a billboard..."
- ^
Leigh, Danny (August 17, 2019).
"Peter Fonda: the elegant rebel who set the counterculture in motion"
.
The Guardian
. Retrieved
October 31,
2021
.
- ^
Murray, Rebecca (June 17, 2010).
"Ben Foster and Peter Fonda Talk About 3:10 to Yuma"
. Movies.about.com. Archived from
the original
on June 16, 2012
. Retrieved
July 17,
2011
.
- ^
Peter Fonda Got Emotional Seeing His Final Film 'The Last Full Measure' A Month Before He Died
. Director Todd Robinson recalls a sad story of the legendary actor at an early screening of the war film.Brian Welk, January 22, 2020.
- ^
"List by Date Dedicated"
(PDF)
. Palm Springs Walk of Stars. Archived from
the original
(PDF)
on October 13, 2012.
- ^
a
b
c
d
e
f
"Peter Fonda, the 'Easy Rider' star and counterculture icon, has died at 79"
.
Los Angeles Times
. August 16, 2019.
- ^
Yamato, Jen (May 19, 2011).
"Peter Fonda Bashes President Obama in Cannes: 'You are a F*cking Traitor'
"
. MovieLine. Archived from
the original
on August 19, 2011
. Retrieved
July 18,
2011
.
- ^
Price, Greg (June 20, 2018).
"Peter Fonda Slammed for 'Ripping Barron Trump' From Melania Tweet and Other Violent, Disturbing Posts"
.
Newsweek
. New York City.
- ^
a
b
Gutierrez, Lisa (June 20, 2018).
"Peter Fonda movie boycott part of Barron Trump tweet backlash"
.
The Kansas City Star
.
- ^
McCarthy, Tyler (June 20, 2018).
"Peter Fonda apologizes for vulgar remarks made about Donald Trump's son"
.
Fox News
.
- ^
"Peter Fonda apologizes for Barron Trump tweet that sparked movie boycott and scorn"
.
The Kansas City Star
. Retrieved
June 22,
2018
.
- ^
"Peter Fonda apologizes for Barron Trump tweet that sparked movie boycott and scorn"
.
The Miami Herald
. Retrieved
June 22,
2018
.
- ^
Petski, Denise (June 20, 2018).
"Sony Pictures Classics Calls Peter Fonda Tweet "Abhorrent" But Will Open 'Boundaries' As Scheduled ? Update"
. Deadline Hollywood
. Retrieved
June 22,
2018
.
- ^
Johnson, Ted (June 20, 2018).
"Sony Pictures Classics Condemns Peter Fonda's Tweet but Won't Pull His Movie"
.
Variety
.
- ^
Griffith, Janelle; Dasrath, Diana (August 16, 2019).
"Peter Fonda, star of 'Easy Rider,' dead at 79"
.
NBC News
. Retrieved
August 16,
2019
.
- ^
Alexander, Maria Puente and Bryan.
"Peter Fonda, star of 'Easy Rider,' dies at 79; sister Jane Fonda mourns 'baby brother'
"
.
USA Today
. Retrieved
October 31,
2021
.
- ^
Napoli, Jessica (August 17, 2019).
"Jane Fonda speaks out following brother Peter's death: 'He was my sweet-hearted baby brother'
"
.
Fox News
. Retrieved
August 17,
2019
.
- ^
Nozari, Aisha (August 17, 2019).
"Jane Fonda leads the celebrity tributes after her brother Peter passes away"
.
Hello
. Retrieved
August 17,
2019
.
- ^
"Peter Fonda"
.
www.goldenglobes.com
.
Further reading
[
edit
]
External links
[
edit
]
Awards for Peter Fonda
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1943?1975
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1976?2000
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2001?present
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1935?1950
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1951?1975
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1976?2000
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2001?present
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International
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National
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Academics
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Artists
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People
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Other
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