

Tim Robbins was nominated for the Academy Award for his work in ‘Dead Man Walking’. Tim Robbins: Lifetime Achievement, Awards He contributed as the artistic director of The Actor’s Gang theatre company in L.A. He gave the voice to the animated political satire about the Iraqi War, ‘Embedded’ in 2005. Tim Robbins made his appearance in the independent drama ‘The Secret Life of Words’ in 2005, the family fantasy ‘Zathura: A Space Adventure’ in 2005, and ‘War of the Worlds, in 2005. He completely stepped behind the camera for the critically acclaimed death penalty drama ‘Dead Man Walking’ in 1995 and he received an Academy Award nomination for his directorial work.

Tim also wrote, directed, and starred in the political mock-documentary Bob Roberts in 1992.

He increased his reputation working with the late director, Robert Altman. He portrayed a Vietnam War veteran having difficulty separating reality from delusion. He made his breakthrough performance as pitcher Ebby Calvin ‘Nuke’ LaLoosh in the 1988 film ‘Bull Durham’. Tim made his appearance as domestic terrorist Andrew Reinhardt in three episodes of the television program ‘St. Tim Robbins started his career at Theatre for the New City and he spent his teenage years in their Annual Summer ‘Street Theatre’ and played the lead role in a musical adaptation, ‘The Little Prince’. Then, he returned to California to study at the UCLA Film School and graduated from there with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama in 1981. Tim Robbins joined the drama club at Stuyvesant High School and later he spent two years at SUNY Plattsburgh.
