Тоби Магуайр

Тоби Магуайр проживает в городе Big Sandy, США. Родной город - Санта-Моника, Калифорния. Рожден в год Кролика по китайскому гороскопу, знак зодиака Рак. В настоящий момент Тоби 50 лет, женат. Из открытых источников получены следующие сведения: информация о высшем и среднем образовании, карьере.

Tobey Maguire took drama classes after his mother gave him $100. Encouraged by his neighbor, who is an entertainment manager, 12-year-old Maguire began studying acting and soon received offers to do commercial gigs on TV, including his debut for a Doritos ads. Hoping to find more roles in Hollywood, Maguire quit school before he entered the 10th grade. Maguire’s first chance to break into Hollywood arrived in 1989 when the young boy landed a bit part in the made-for-TV movie Rodney Dangerfield: Opening Night at Rodney's Place. A year later, he was a little star of the Nickelodeon special Tales from the Whoop: Hot Rod Brown, Class Clown (1990) and made a guest appearance in the NBC series “Parenthood.” More guest starring roles followed, including performances in “Blossom” (1991), “Roseanne” (1991), “Eerie, Indiana” (1991) and “Wild & Crazy Kids” (1992). In 1992, Maguire landed the starring role of Scott Melrod, a teen with a vigorous fantasy life, in the Fox sitcom “Great Scott.” Unfortunately, the show was canceled after six episodes. A year after the cancellation, Maguire moved to the big screen with the supporting role of school boy Chuck Bolger in the 1993 adaptation of Tobias Wolff’s coming-of-age memoir This Boy's Life, starring young Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro. He continued to take on roles in films like Revenge of the Red Baron (1994, starring with Mickey Rooney), Healer (1994), Spoils of War (1994, TV), S.F.W. (1994) and A Child's Cry for Help (1994). In 1995, Maguire actually received a hopeful role opposite Liv Tyler in Empire Records, but his scenes ended up on the cutting floor. Maguire stopped auditioning for a while, but quickly returned to film with the 1996 Joyride. After the television movie Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story (1996), he made a strong impression as self-conscious adolescent Rich Cooper in Griffin Dunne’s Oscar-nominated short The Duke of Groove (1996, opposite Kate Capshaw). Maguire’s potential caught the eye of director Ang Lee who soon cast him in the starring role of Kevin Kline and Joan Allen’s son, Paul Hood, in Lee’s notable adaptation of the unsettling 1970s affluent suburb-set drama The Ice Storm (1997). The success of the film helped catapult Maguire’s name and his career subsequently took flight. After being seen as one of the alter egos of Woody Allen’s novelist Harry Block in Deconstructing Harry (1997), Maguire attracted the attention of the public when he played the lead of David, the attentive modern-day adolescent obsessed with a 50s sitcom world who is transferred there along with his sexually liberated sister (Reese Witherspoon), in Gary Ross’ Pleasantville (1998, alongside veterans William H. Macy, Joan Allen and Jeff Daniels). Because of his brilliant acting, the actor took home a 1999 Saturn for Best Performance by a Younger Actor/Actress. He scored another victory in 1999 with the starring role of protagonist Homer Wells in the Oscar-winning The Cider House Rules (1999), where he netted a 2000 Screen Actors Guild for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture. The Lasse Hallstrom film adaptation of John Irving’s novel also starred Michael Caine and Charlize Theron. The same year, he teamed up with Skeet Ulrich and Jeffrey Wright for Lee’s epic Civil War drama Ride With the Devil (1999), where he portrayed Secessionist Jake Roedel. Entering the new millennium, Maguire had success in his hands. His good portrayal of James Leer, the university student to Michael Douglas’ barren author who joins the older man on a journey of self-awareness, in director Curtis Hanson’s critically-acclaimed drama Wonder Boys (2000), handed him a Toronto Film Critics Association for Best Supporting Performance. This was followed by the R.D. Robb-directed drama Don's Plum (2001) and the animated film Cats & Dogs (2001), where he provided his voice for Lou the Beagle. In 2002, Maguire was

In Santa Monica, California, Tobias Vincent Maguire was born on June 27, 1975, two years before his parents got married. His father is Vincent Maguire, a constructing worker and chef, and his mother is Wendy Maguire, a part-time secretary. His parents’ marriage only lasted a short time and little Tobey had to move quite often while growing up. He lived with his parents, aunts and grandparents in such places as Washington, Oregon, British Columbia and throughout Southern California. While in his high school years, quiet and thoughtful Tobey dreamed of becoming a cook, following in his father’s footsteps. However, he soon turned his attention to acting after his mom offered him an amount of money to choose drama lessons, instead of home economics, as a school elective. In the 9th grade, Tobey left school to begin an acting career. Off screen, Tobey Maguire is a vegan. During his off time, he likes cooking, playing chess and practices yoga. He is also an accomplished poker player. In 2004, Tobey entered the World Series of Poker and won the Phil Hellmuth Poker Invitational at the Hollywood Park Casino in Los Angeles. He works on his skills under the guidance of poker pro Daniel Negreanu