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Matthew Broderick

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For the baseball player, see Matt Broderick.

Matthew Broderick
Broderick in 2022
Born (1962-03-21) March 21, 1962 (age 62)
New York City, U.S.
Occupation
  • Actor
Years active1981–present
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1997)​
Children3
Parents
Relatives

Matthew Broderick (born March 21, 1962)[1] is an American actor. His roles include the Golden Globe–nominated portrayal of the title character in Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986), the voice of adult Simba in Disney's The Lion King (1994), and Leo Bloom in both the Broadway musical The Producers and its 2005 film adaptation. Other films he has starring credits in include WarGames (1983), Glory (1989), The Freshman (1990), The Cable Guy (1996), Godzilla (1998), Election (1999), Inspector Gadget (1999), You Can Count on Me (2000), and The Last Shot (2004). Broderick also directed himself in Infinity (1996) and provided voice work in Good Boy! (2003), Bee Movie (2007), and The Tale of Despereaux (2008).

Broderick has won two Tony Awards, one for Best Featured Actor in a Play for Brighton Beach Memoirs (1983), and one for Best Actor in a Musical for How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (1995).[2] In 2001, he starred in Mel Brooks's musical comedy The Producers alongside Nathan Lane. He later reunited with Lane in the Broadway revival of Terrence McNally's showbiz comedy It's Only a Play (2014). In 2013, Broderick starred in the Broadway musical Nice Work If You Can Get It, which was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album. As of 2024, he remains the youngest winner of the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play.[3]

In 2006, for his contributions to the film industry, Broderick was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame with a motion pictures star at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard.[4] Eleven years later, he was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame.[5]

Early life

Broderick was born in Manhattan, the only son of Patricia (née Biow), a playwright, actress, and painter, and James Broderick, an actor[6] and World War II veteran.[7] His mother was Ashkenazi Jewish, a descendant of emigrants from Germany and Poland.[8][9] His father was a Catholic of Irish and English descent.[10] He has two sisters.[11] Broderick attended grade school at City and Country School in Manhattan and high school at the private Walden School, also in Manhattan.[12] He received acting training at HB Studio.[13]

Career

Broderick in Sweden during his promotion of Ferris Bueller's Day Off in 1986

Early career

Broderick's first major acting role came in an HB Studio workshop production of playwright Horton Foote's On Valentine's Day, playing opposite his father, a friend of Foote's. This was followed by a supporting role as Harvey Fierstein's gay adopted son, David, in the off-Broadway production of Fierstein's Torch Song Trilogy; then, a good review by The New York Times theater critic Mel Gussow brought him to the attention of Broadway. Broderick commented on the effects of that review in a 2004 60 Minutes II interview:

Before I knew it, I was like this guy in a hot play. And suddenly, all these doors opened. And it's only because Mel Gussow happened to come by right before it closed and happened to like it. It's just amazing. All these things have to line up that are out of your control.[14]

He was replaced on Torch Song by Jon Cryer, who "closely resembled" Broderick.[15]

He followed that with the role of Eugene Morris Jerome in the Neil Simon Eugene Trilogy including the plays Brighton Beach Memoirs and Biloxi Blues. He won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play for his role in Brighton Beach Memoirs. Broderick is a founding member of Naked Angels.[16] Cryer also became a standby and replacement for Broderick on this role.[17]

Success in films

Broderick's first film role as Michael McPhee in 1983's Max Dugan Returns was also written by Neil Simon, but his first big hit film was WarGames, a summer hit in 1983,[18] in which he played the main role of Seattle teen hacker David Lightman. Broderick next played Philippe Gaston in Ladyhawke, in 1985.[12][19]

Broderick then won the role of the charming, clever slacker in the 1986 film Ferris Bueller's Day Off. At the age of 23, Broderick played the titular high school student who, with his girlfriend and best friend, plays hooky and explores Chicago. A 1980s comedy favorite, the film is one of Broderick's best-known roles (particularly with teenage audiences). Also in 1987, he played Air Force research assistant Jimmy Garrett in Project X. In 1988, Broderick played Harvey Fierstein's ill-fated lover, Alan, in the screen adaptation of Torch Song Trilogy.

He starred in the 1989 film Glory alongside Cary Elwes, Morgan Freeman, and Denzel Washington, and received favorable reviews for his portrayal of the American Civil War officer Robert Gould Shaw, whom Broderick physically resembled.

In the 1990s, Broderick appeared as Clark Kellogg in The Freshman in 1990, was the voice of adult Simba in Disney's 1994 animated film The Lion King, and voiced Tack the Cobbler in Miramax's controversial version of The Thief and the Cobbler, which had originally been intended as a silent role and was fully released in 1995. He won recognition for two dark comedy roles: bachelor Steven Kovacs in 1996's The Cable Guy with Jim Carrey, and a high school teacher in Alexander Payne's 1999 film Election with Reese Witherspoon. He also played Dr. Niko Tatopoulos in 1998's Godzilla, and the title character in Disney's Inspector Gadget in 1999.

In the 2000s, Broderick starred as Brian in the 2000 drama You Can Count on Me, voiced Hubble in the 2003 film Good Boy!, starred with Nicole Kidman in the 2004 film The Stepford Wives (a remake of the 1975 film of the same name), starred opposite Danny DeVito in the 2006 Christmas comedy film Deck the Halls, was the voice of Adam Flayman in the 2007 animated comedy Bee Movie, and voiced Despereaux in 2008's The Tale of Despereaux.

Broadway

Broderick returned to Broadway as a musical star in the 1990s, winning a Tony Award for his performance in How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Broderick then starred alongside Nathan Lane in the Mel Brooks 2001 stage version of The Producers which was a critical and financial success. He played Leopold "Leo" Bloom, an accountant who co-produces a musical designed to fail that turns out to be successful. Broderick was nominated for another Tony Award but lost to his co-star Nathan Lane. The musical went on to win the most Tony Awards in history with 12 wins.[20] Broderick and Lane reprised their roles in the 2005 film adaptation of the same name.

Broderick starred in a 2004 off-Broadway production of the award-winning Larry Shue play The Foreigner as the witty Charlie Baker.[21] He was reunited with his co-star from The Lion King and The Producers, Nathan Lane, in The Odd Couple, which opened on Broadway in October 2005. He appeared on Broadway as a college professor in The Philanthropist, running April 10 through June 28, 2009.[22]

He returned to the Broadway stage in Spring 2012 to star in the musical Nice Work If You Can Get It, directed and choreographed by Kathleen Marshall.[23] He notably starred in the 2015 Broadway adaptation of Sylvia, a play by A.R. Gurney directed by Daniel J. Sullivan.

Broderick made his West End debut in The Starry Messenger in May 2019, co-starring with Elizabeth McGovern.[24]

In 2022, Broderick returned to Broadway in a revival of Plaza Suite where he starred alongside his wife Sarah Jessica Parker.[25] In 2024, the production transferred to the Savoy Theatre, London.[26]

Later films and television

Broderick starred with Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy and Alan Alda in the comedy Tower Heist in 2011.[27] In 2018, it was announced that he was cast in the main role of Michael Burr in the Netflix comedy-drama series Daybreak.[28]

In 2023, Broderick played the role of Laird Becker in the comedy film No Hard Feelings, and appeared as himself in two episodes of the Hulu comedy series Only Murders in the Building.[29] His performance in the latter earned him a nomination for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series.[30]

Personal life

Family

Broderick with wife Sarah Jessica Parker in 2009

Broderick and actress Sarah Jessica Parker married on May 19, 1997, in an Episcopal ceremony officiated by his sister, Rev. Janet Broderick Kraft.[31][32]

Parker and Broderick have a son, and twin daughters via surrogacy.[33][34][35]

Although the couple live in the West Village,[36] they spend a large amount of time at their second home in Kilcar, a village in County Donegal, Ireland, where Broderick spent his summers as a child.[37] They also have a house in The Hamptons.[38]

Broderick is a political liberal.[39]

Ancestry

In March 2010, Broderick was featured in the NBC program Who Do You Think You Are? He said his participation in the ancestry research program emotionally reconnected him with the role he played in Glory, as he discovered his paternal great-great-grandfather, Robert Martindale, was a Union soldier. A veteran of the Battle of Gettysburg, Martindale, who belonged to the 20th Connecticut, was killed in the aftermath of the Battle of Atlanta and interred in an unnamed grave at the Marietta National Cemetery. Having identified the grave with the help of historian Brad Quinlin, Broderick's research enabled him to give his ancestor his name back. In the same program, Broderick discovered that his paternal grandfather, James Joseph Broderick II, whom he had never known, was a highly decorated combat medic in World War I, having earned his distinctions during the Meuse–Argonne offensive.[7]

1987 car crash

On August 5, 1987, while driving a rented car outside Tempo, Northern Ireland, Broderick crossed into the wrong lane and collided head-on with another car. The driver, Anna Gallagher, 28, and her mother, Margaret Doherty, 63, were both killed instantly.[40][41] He was vacationing with Jennifer Grey, whom he had begun dating during the filming of Ferris Bueller's Day Off. He suffered a fractured leg and ribs, a concussion, and a collapsed lung. Grey's injuries included severe whiplash, which later required surgery to avoid paralysis.[42][40] Broderick told police he had no recollection of the crash and did not know why he had been in the wrong lane: "What I first remember is waking up in the hospital, with a very strange feeling going on in my leg." He was charged with causing death by dangerous driving and faced up to five years in prison, but was convicted of the lesser charge of careless driving and fined £100 (US$175).[40][43][44][45][46]

The victims' family called the verdict "a travesty of justice". The victims' brother/son, Martin Doherty, later forgave Broderick amid plans to meet him in 2003.[47] In February 2012, when Broderick was featured in a multi-million-dollar Honda commercial that aired during the Super Bowl, Doherty said the meeting had still not taken place and that Broderick "wasn't the greatest choice of drivers, knowing his past".[48]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1983 Max Dugan Returns Michael McPhee
WarGames David Lightman
1985 1918 Brother Vaughn
Ladyhawke Philippe Gaston
1986 Ferris Bueller's Day Off Ferris Bueller
On Valentine's Day Brother Vaughn
1987 Project X Jimmy Garrett
1988 Biloxi Blues Eugene Morris Jerome
Torch Song Trilogy Alan Simon
She's Having a Baby Ferris Bueller Cameo
1989 Family Business Adam McMullen
Glory Col. Robert Gould Shaw
1990 The Freshman Clark Kellogg
1992 Out on a Limb Bill Campbell
1993 The Night We Never Met Sam Lester
1994 The Lion King Adult Simba Voice
Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle Charles MacArthur
The Road to Wellville William Lightbody
1995 Arabian Knight Tack the Cobbler / Narrator Voice
1996 The Cable Guy Steven M. Kovacs
Infinity Richard Feynman Also producer and director
1997 Addicted to Love Sam
1998 Godzilla Dr. Niko "Nick" Tatopoulos
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride Adult Simba Voice; direct-to-video
Walking to the Waterline Michael Woods
1999 Election Jim McAllister
Inspector Gadget Officer John Brown / Inspector Gadget / Robo Gadget
2000 You Can Count on Me Brian Everett
Snow Day Narrator Voice; uncredited
2003 Good Boy! Hubble Voice
2004 The Lion King 1½ Adult Simba Voice; direct-to-video
Marie and Bruce Bruce
The Stepford Wives Walter Kresby
The Last Shot Steven Schats
2005 The Producers Leo Bloom
Strangers with Candy Roger Beekman
2006 Deck the Halls Steve Finch
2007 Then She Found Me Ben Green
Bee Movie Adam Flayman Voice
2008 Diminished Capacity Cooper Zerbs
Finding Amanda Taylor Peters Mendon
The Tale of Despereaux Despereaux Voice
2010 Wonderful World Ben Singer
2011 Margaret John Van Tassel
Tower Heist Mr. Fitzhugh
New Year's Eve Mr. Buellerton Uncredited cameo
2013 Skum Rocks! Himself Documentary
2015 Dirty Weekend Les Moore
Trainwreck Himself Cameo
2016 Manchester by the Sea Jeffrey
The American Side Borden Chase
Rules Don't Apply Levar Mathis
2018 To Dust Albert
2019 Wonder Park Dad Voice
Love Is Blind Murray
2020 Lazy Susan Doug
2023 No Hard Feelings Laird Becker
2025 The Gettysburg Address Narrator Voice; documentary

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1981 Lou Grant Mike Episode: "Generations"
1984 Master Harold...and the Boys Hally Ballard Television film
1985 Faerie Tale Theatre Prince Henry Episode: "Cinderella"
1988, 1998 Saturday Night Live Himself (host) 2 episodes
1993 A Life in the Theatre John Television film
1995 Frasier Mark Voice; Episode: "She's the Boss"
1996 The West William Swain Voice; Episode: "Speck of the Future"
2003 The Music Man Professor Harold Hill Television film
2008–12 30 Rock Cooter Burger 2 episodes
2009 Cyberchase Max Voice; Episode: "Father's Day"
2010, 2015 Louie Himself 2 episodes
2010 Beach Lane Mike Brennan Pilot
2012–16 Adventure Time Dream Warrior
Spirit of the Forest 		Voice; Episodes: "Who Would Win" & "Flute Time"
2012 Modern Family Dave Episode: "Mistery Date"
2013 Untitled Tad Quill Project Jack Lewis Pilot
2015 The Jim Gaffigan Show Himself Episode: "Wonderful"
2017 BoJack Horseman Joseph Sugarman Voice; 2 episodes
A Christmas Story Live! Narrator/Ralphie (adult) Television special
2018–19 The Conners Peter 4 episodes
2019 At Home with Amy Sedaris Cliff Episode: "Teenagers"
Saturday Night Live Mike Pompeo Episode: "Phoebe Waller-Bridge/Taylor Swift"
Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee Himself (guest) Episode: "These People That Do This Stuff. They Stink"
Daybreak Michael Burr 10 episodes
Rick and Morty[49] Talking Cat Voice; episode "Claw and Hoarder: Special Ricktim's Morty"
Better Things Dr. David Miller 4 episodes
2023 Painkiller Richard Sackler Main role; 6 episodes
Only Murders in the Building Himself 2 episodes[50]

Theatre

Year Title Role Theatre Venue Ref.
1981 Torch Song Trilogy David Village Actors' Playhouse, off-Broadway [51]
1983 Brighton Beach Memoirs Eugene Jerome 46th Street Theatre, Broadway
1985 Biloxi Blues Eugene Morris Jerome Neil Simon Theatre, Broadway
1986–87 The Widow Claire Horace Robedaux Circle in the Square Theatre, off-Broadway
1995 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying J. Pierrepont Finch Richard Rodgers Theatre, Broadway
1998 The Pussycat and the Expert Plumber Who Was a Man Tom Thomas Signature Theatre, off-Broadway
1999 Night Must Fall Dan Helen Hayes Theatre, Broadway
2000 Taller Than a Dwarf Howard Miller Longacre Theatre, Broadway
2001 The Producers Leopold "Leo" Bloom Cadillac Palace Theatre, Chicago
2001–02 St. James Theatre, Broadway
2002 Short Talks on the Universe Lucifer Longacre Theatre, Broadway
2003–04 The Producers Leopold "Leo" Bloom St. James Theatre, Broadway [52]
2004 The Foreigner Charlie Baker Laura Pels Theatre, off-Broadway [51]
2005 The Odd Couple Felix Unger Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway
2009 The Philanthropist Phillip American Airlines Theatre, Broadway
2009 The Starry Messenger Mark Williams Theatre Row, off-Broadway
2012–13 Nice Work If You Can Get It Jimmy Winter Imperial Theatre, Broadway
2014–15 It's Only a Play Peter Austin Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, Broadway
2015 Sylvia Greg Cort Theatre, Broadway
2016 Oh, Hello on Broadway Guest Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
2016 Shining City John Irish Repertory Theatre, off-Broadway
2017 Evening at the Talk House Robert Signature Theatre, Broadway
2018 The Seafarer Mr. Lockhart Irish Repertory Theatre, off-Broadway [53]
2018 The Closet Martin O'Reilly Williamstown Theatre Festival, Massachusetts [54]
2018 Celebrity Autobiography Performer Marquis Theatre, off-Broadway [51]
2019 The Starry Messenger Mark Williams Wyndham's Theatre, West End, London [55]
2020 Plaza Suite Sam Nash / Jesse Kiplinger / Roy Hubley Colonial Theatre, Boston [56]
2022 Hudson Theatre, Broadway [57]
2023 Love Letters Andrew Makepeace Ladd III Irish Repertory Theatre, Off-Broadway [58]
2023 Babbitt George F. Babbitt La Jolla Playhouse [59]
2024–25 Sidney Harman Hall [60]
2024 Plaza Suite Sam Nash / Jesse Kiplinger / Roy Hubley Savoy Theatre, West End, London [61]

Awards and nominations

Organizations Year Category Work Result Ref.
Drama Desk Awards 1982 Best Featured Actor in a Play Torch Song Trilogy Nominated [62]
1983 Best Actor in a Play Brighton Beach Memoirs Nominated [62]
1995 Best Actor in a Musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Nominated [62]
2001 Best Actor in a Musical The Producers Nominated [62]
Golden Globe Award 1987 Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy Ferris Bueller's Day Off Nominated [63]
Grammy Awards 2013 Best Musical Theater Album Nice Work If You Can Get It Nominated [64]
Outer Critics Circle 1982 Outstanding Debut Performance Torch Song Trilogy Nominated [62]
1995 Best Actor in a Musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Won [62]
2001 Best Actor in a Musical The Producers Nominated [62]
Primetime Emmy Awards 1994 Outstanding Supporting Actor - Limited Series or Movie A Life in the Theatre Nominated [65]
2024 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Only Murders in the Building Nominated [66]
Screen Actors Guild Award 2016 Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture Manchester by the Sea Nominated [67]
Tony Awards 1983 Best Featured Actor in a Play Brighton Beach Memoirs Won [68]
1995 Best Actor in a Musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Won [69]
2001 The Producers Nominated [70]
Tribeca Film Festival 2018 Audience Award To Dust Won
Walk of Fame 2006 Star on the Walk of Fame — Honoree [71]

References

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