Frank Langella is a distinguished American actor celebrated for his remarkable contributions to stage and screen. He made his Broadway debut in 1966 with Federico García Lorca’s “Yerma,” quickly establishing himself as a Broadway star. Langella’s exceptional talent earned him four Tony Awards, including Best Featured Actor for his compelling performances in Edward Albee’s “Seascape” and Ivan Turgenev’s “Fortune’s Fool,” as well as Best Actor for his portrayal of Richard Nixon in “Frost/Nixon.”

In film, Langella garnered critical acclaim for his role as Nixon in the film adaptation of “Frost/Nixon,” which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. His impressive filmography includes notable performances in classics such as “Dracula,” “Dave,” and “Good Night, and Good Luck,” showcasing his versatility across genres. Langella’s ability to embody complex characters has made him a sought-after talent in Hollywood.

Langella’s television work further highlights his range, with standout roles including Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger in HBO’s “Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight” and Senator Richard Russell Jr. in “All the Way.” His recurring role in the critically acclaimed series “The Americans” solidified his status as a versatile actor capable of captivating audiences across various mediums.

In recent years, Langella continued to impress with his performance in Aaron Sorkin’s “The Trial of the Chicago 7” and his role in the Broadway production of Florian Zeller’s “The Father,” for which he won his fourth Tony Award. Langella’s enduring legacy in the performing arts is marked by his dedication to his craft and his ability to bring depth and authenticity to every role.