Ryan Phillippe has built a diverse career in film and television, known for his roles in critically acclaimed dramas and popular youth-oriented films.
Ryan Phillippe is a proud ambassador of Senator Elizabeth Dole's "Hidden Heroes" foundation.
Ryan Phillippe started an investment-type endorsement with Blanco Clothing in September 2025. He, his son Deacon Phillippe, and entrepreneur Matt Sinnreich unveiled their new menswear label, Blanco Clothing, at NYFW.
Ryan Phillippe partnered with NBCUniversal on marketing and brand partnerships, sharing advice from a fellow actor.
Matthew Ryan Phillippe was born on September 10, 1974, in New Castle, Delaware. His early acting career began with a significant role on the soap opera “One Life to Live” from 1992 to 1993, where he portrayed Billy Douglas, the first gay teenager on daytime television. After this, he moved to Los Angeles and started appearing in various television series and films, including “Crimson Tide” (1995) and “White Squall” (1996). These early experiences laid the groundwork for his transition into more prominent film roles.
Phillippe rose to wider recognition in the late 1990s with his roles in several successful films. He starred in the horror film “I Know What You Did Last Summer” (1997) and gained further attention for his performance in “Cruel Intentions” (1999) alongside his future wife, Reese Witherspoon. Throughout the 2000s, he continued to take on varied roles, demonstrating his range in films such as Robert Altman’s “Gosford Park” (2001), “Crash” (2004), which won an Oscar for Best Picture, and Clint Eastwood’s war film “Flags of Our Fathers” (2006). His portrayal of real-life Navy corpsman John Bradley in “Flags of Our Fathers” received positive critical reception. He also appeared in the thriller “Breach” (2007).
More recently, Phillippe has expanded his career into directing and producing, while also making a significant return to television. He took on the lead role of Bob Lee Swagger in the USA Network series “Shooter” (2016–2018) and appeared in the ABC crime drama “Big Sky” (2020). He also reprised his role as Dixon Piper in the Peacock adaptation of “MacGruber” (2021). His involvement behind the camera includes directing and co-writing the indie thriller “Catch Hell” (2014) and serving as an executive producer for projects like “Isolated” (2013).
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