Ving Rhames & his dubbing voice Tilo Schmitz

Irving Rameses Rhames grew up in Harlem and discovered his interest in acting at an early age. After graduating from the renowned Juilliard School, he began his career on stage and appeared in various theater productions. His talent and presence on stage quickly brought him attention and led to his first film and television offers.

 

He is known for his modesty, his commitment to his family and his passion for charity work. Rhames values privacy and enjoys spending time with his loved ones away from the spotlight.

 

His breakthrough came in the 1990s with his role as Marsellus Wallace in Quentin Tarantino's cult film "Pulp Fiction" (1994). Rhames' haunting portrayal of a ruthless gangster boss was magnificent. 

 

In the following years, Rhames starred in a number of successful films, including "Mission: Impossible" (1996), "Out of Sight" (1998) and "Dawn of the Dead" (2004). 

 

In addition to his work in films, Ving Rhames has also enjoyed success on television. He appeared in the popular series "ER", among others, for which he received an Emmy nomination. His versatility as an actor allows him to portray a wide range of characters and make a strong presence on screen every time.

 

7 awards & 21 nominations

 

He was honored with a Golden Globe Award for his outstanding portrayal of boxing promoter Don King in the miniseries "Don King: Only in America". 

We have listed some of his best and most famous films and series here:

 

2023: Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One

2016: A Sunday Horse

2012: Soldiers of Fortune

2010: Death Race 2

2010: Piranha 3D

2009: Echelon Conspiracy

2009: The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard

2009: The Red Canvas

2005: Kojak (television series, ten episodes)

2004: Back in the Day

2004: Dawn of the Dead

2002: Undisputed 

1999: Entrapment

1998: Out of Sight

1996: Mission: Impossible

1994-1996: ER (television series, eight episodes)

1994: Pulp Fiction

1993: The Saint of Fort Washington

1990: The Long Walk Home

1988: Patty Hearst

1985-1987: Miami Vice (television series, two episodes)