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Bryan Cranston BiographyBryan Cranston's first television credit came on a 1982 episode of "C.H.i.P.s," which was quickly followed by a season on the daytime soap "Loving." Over the next decade, Cranston would become a fixture of episodic series, TV movies, and miniseries, including "North and South, Book II," "I Know My First Name is Steven" and the short-lived sitcom "Raising Miranda," which cast him as the titular teenager's offbeat uncle.
In 1994, Cranston was cast as Dr. Tim Whatley, the dentist whose eccentric behavior irks Jerry to no end on "Seinfeld." Cranston then returned briefly to work as a series regular with "The Louie Show." In 1996, he earned his first big theatrical feature showcase as ill-fated astronaut Virgil "Gus" Grissom in Tom Hanks' delightful That Thing You Do! Two years later, he would reunite with Hanks and the space program to play Buzz Aldrin in the epic miniseries "From the Earth to the Moon."
Cranston's voice and carriage were put to excellent use as a tough, one-armed Army colonel who gives the order to rescue a missing G.I. in Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan. The following year found him directing his first feature film, Last Chance.
In 2000, Cranston was tapped to play father to Frankie Muniz's pint-sized genius, Malcolm, on Fox's comedy "Malcolm in the Middle." The series was a hit. Cranston's unbridled performance earned him three Emmy nominations and nods from the Golden Globes and Satellite Awards between 2000 and 2006.
Cranston also began directing episodes of "Malcolm" in 2003, corralling members of the show's crew to assist him in producing KidSmartz, an instructional DVD for parents and children alike on how to prevent abduction. The project earned high praise from several noteworthy publications and advocates, including John Walsh who had, himself, lost his son to abduction.
While working on "Malcolm," Cranston also kept busy as a guest star in TV movies and features, most of which called for his comic abilities including Twas the Night, Little Miss Sunshine, and "How I Met Your Mother." A 1998 guest-starring role on "The X-Files" would prove to be career-changing. There, Cranston met "The X-Files" writer and director, Vince Gilligan. As Gilligan began putting together his new TV series a decade later, he thought of Cranston for the lead role. That role would turn out to be playing Walter White on the acclaimed AMC series, "Breaking Bad."
Critics were unanimous in their praise of Cranston's dramatic performance in the series. He took home the 2008 Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Cranston repeated the triumph when he won the same award the following two years.
With "Breaking Bad"'s conclusion in 2013, Cranston returned to Broadway starring as President Lyndon B. Johnson in "All The Way" and film with Godzilla. He appeared in season 9 of HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm," playing Larry David's therapist.
Cranston's memoir, "A Life in Parts," was published on October 11, 2016, became a New York Times bestseller and received positive reviews.
In 2019, Cranston reprised his role as White in the Netflix original movie El Camino, an epilogue of sorts to "Breaking Bad."
Cranston is also an advocate for Alzheimer's awareness and research. His mother died of the heartbreaking disease in 2004. In an emotive and thought-provoking new short film for Alzheimer’s Research UK, titled "#SharetheOrange" Cranston confronts common misunderstandings about the diseases behind dementia using nothing more than an orange.
Contact a speaker booking agent to check availability on Bryan Cranston and other top speakers and celebrities.
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A Life in Parts
Bryan Cranston may have won an armful of awards for playing Walter White in " Breaking Bad," but he's not too proud to beg for a role he wants. That's just what ...
Bryan Cranston, the 59-year-old TV veteran who finished his acclaimed run as Walter White in 2013, talks to THR about life after Breaking Bad, his upcoming ...
Broad Green Pictures has acquired U.S. rights to Brad Furman’s “The Infiltrator,” which stars Bryan Cranston as an undercover U.S. Customs agent who became a pivotal player for drug lords cleaning their dirty cash.
Obviously Cranston didn't wind up getting the comic book movie role, but as Star Trek 3 continues its development for a July 8, 2016 release, now it looks as ...
“Breaking Bad” may be over, but Bryan Cranston reprised his meth-making character in a Super Bowl ad for Esurance. Fans of the AMC drama were quick to ...
Users also viewed these speakers:This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
Bryan Cranston's first television credit came on a 1982 episode of "C.H.i.P.s," which was quickly followed by a season on the daytime soap "Loving." Over the next decade, Cranston would become a fixture of episodic series, TV movies, and miniseries, including "North and South, Book II," "I Know My First Name is Steven" and the short-lived sitcom "Raising Miranda," which cast him as the titular teenager's offbeat uncle.
In 1994, Cranston was cast as Dr. Tim Whatley, the dentist whose eccentric behavior irks Jerry to no end on "Seinfeld." Cranston then returned briefly to work as a series regular with "The Louie Show." In 1996, he earned his first big theatrical feature showcase as ill-fated astronaut Virgil "Gus" Grissom in Tom Hanks' delightful That Thing You Do! Two years later, he would reunite with Hanks and the space program to play Buzz Aldrin in the epic miniseries "From the Earth to the Moon."
Cranston's voice and carriage were put to excellent use as a tough, one-armed Army colonel who gives the order to rescue a missing G.I. in Steven Spielberg's Saving Private Ryan. The following year found him directing his first feature film, Last Chance.
In 2000, Cranston was tapped to play father to Frankie Muniz's pint-sized genius, Malcolm, on Fox's comedy "Malcolm in the Middle." The series was a hit. Cranston's unbridled performance earned him three Emmy nominations and nods from the Golden Globes and Satellite Awards between 2000 and 2006.
Cranston also began directing episodes of "Malcolm" in 2003, corralling members of the show's crew to assist him in producing KidSmartz, an instructional DVD for parents and children alike on how to prevent abduction. The project earned high praise from several noteworthy publications and advocates, including John Walsh who had, himself, lost his son to abduction.
While working on "Malcolm," Cranston also kept busy as a guest star in TV movies and features, most of which called for his comic abilities including Twas the Night, Little Miss Sunshine, and "How I Met Your Mother." A 1998 guest-starring role on "The X-Files" would prove to be career-changing. There, Cranston met "The X-Files" writer and director, Vince Gilligan. As Gilligan began putting together his new TV series a decade later, he thought of Cranston for the lead role. That role would turn out to be playing Walter White on the acclaimed AMC series, "Breaking Bad."
Critics were unanimous in their praise of Cranston's dramatic performance in the series. He took home the 2008 Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Cranston repeated the triumph when he won the same award the following two years.
With "Breaking Bad"'s conclusion in 2013, Cranston returned to Broadway starring as President Lyndon B. Johnson in "All The Way" and film with Godzilla. He appeared in season 9 of HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm," playing Larry David's therapist.
Cranston's memoir, "A Life in Parts," was published on October 11, 2016, became a New York Times bestseller and received positive reviews.
In 2019, Cranston reprised his role as White in the Netflix original movie El Camino, an epilogue of sorts to "Breaking Bad."
Cranston is also an advocate for Alzheimer's awareness and research. His mother died of the heartbreaking disease in 2004. In an emotive and thought-provoking new short film for Alzheimer’s Research UK, titled "#SharetheOrange" Cranston confronts common misunderstandings about the diseases behind dementia using nothing more than an orange.
Contact a speaker booking agent to check availability on Bryan Cranston and other top speakers and celebrities.
Bryan Cranston is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics . The estimated speaking fee range to book Bryan Cranston for your event is $100,000 - $200,000. Bryan Cranston generally travels from Los Angeles, CA, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are Keegan-Michael Key, Connie Britton, Lena Dunham, Michael J. Fox and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Bryan Cranston for an upcoming event.
Bryan Cranston may have won an armful of awards for playing Walter White in " Breaking Bad," but he's not too proud to beg for a role he wants. That's just what ...
Bryan Cranston, the 59-year-old TV veteran who finished his acclaimed run as Walter White in 2013, talks to THR about life after Breaking Bad, his upcoming ...
Broad Green Pictures has acquired U.S. rights to Brad Furman’s “The Infiltrator,” which stars Bryan Cranston as an undercover U.S. Customs agent who became a pivotal player for drug lords cleaning their dirty cash.
Obviously Cranston didn't wind up getting the comic book movie role, but as Star Trek 3 continues its development for a July 8, 2016 release, now it looks as ...
“Breaking Bad” may be over, but Bryan Cranston reprised his meth-making character in a Super Bowl ad for Esurance. Fans of the AMC drama were quick to ...
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This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
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