History of Harrison Ford in Timeline
Harrison Ford is an iconic American actor known for his leading roles across various film genres. His impressive career boasts a collective box office gross exceeding \$9 billion worldwide. Ford has received numerous awards and honors, including the AFI Life Achievement Award, the Cecil B. DeMille Award, an Honorary César, an Honorary Palme d'Or, and an Academy Award nomination.
1915: Start of Silent Film Actor Harrison Ford's Career
The career of silent film actor Harrison Ford, unrelated to the subject of this biography, began in 1915, eventually encompassing over 80 films.
1932: End of Silent Film Actor Harrison Ford's Career
The silent film actor Harrison Ford concluded his career in 1932.
July 13, 1942: Birth of Harrison Ford
On July 13, 1942, Harrison Ford was born in Chicago, Illinois at the Swedish Covenant Hospital.
1945: Birth of Terence Ford
Harrison Ford's younger brother, Terence, was born in 1945.
1957: Death of Silent Film Actor Harrison Ford
The silent film actor Harrison Ford passed away in 1957.
1960: High School Graduation
Harrison Ford graduated from Maine East High School in Park Ridge, Illinois, in 1960.
1964: Move to Los Angeles and Contract with Columbia Pictures
After a period of summer stock theater, Ford relocated to Los Angeles in 1964 and signed a contract with Columbia Pictures, marking a significant step in his pursuit of an acting career.
1964: Marriage to Mary Marquardt
Harrison Ford married Mary Marquardt in 1964.
1966: First Credited Role
Although he had appeared in uncredited roles previously, Harrison Ford received his first screen credit in the 1966 Western film "A Time for Killing," directed by Phil Karlson.
1966: Film Debut
Harrison Ford made his film debut in an uncredited role in the movie "Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round" in 1966.
1966: Birth of First Son
Harrison Ford's first son was born in 1966. He would go on to co-own Ford's Filling Station, a gastropub located at Terminal 5 in Los Angeles International Airport.
1967: Early Credited Roles and Name Change
To avoid confusion with a silent film actor of the same name, Harrison Ford initially used the screen name "Harrison J. Ford" starting in 1967, despite not having a middle name.
1968: Supporting Role in "Journey to Shiloh"
In 1968, Ford appeared in the Western film "Journey to Shiloh."
1968: Working as a Camera Operator for The Doors
In 1968, Ford briefly worked as a camera operator for the rock band The Doors during one of their tours.
1969: Almost Cast in Jacques Demy's "Model Shop"
French director Jacques Demy initially selected Ford for the lead role in his film "Model Shop" in 1969, but studio executives ultimately chose Gary Lockwood.
1969: Birth of Second Son
Harrison Ford welcomed his second son with Mary Marquardt in 1969. His second son would go on to own Strong Sports Gym and the Ludwig Clothing company, and co-own the Kim Sing Theater.
1970: Television Roles and Carpentry Work
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Ford appeared in minor television roles while also working as a carpenter to support his family.
1970: Appearance in "Zabriskie Point"
Ford had an uncredited, non-speaking role in Michelangelo Antonioni's film "Zabriskie Point" as an arrested student protester in 1970.
1973: Collaboration with George Lucas Begins
Ford's casting in "American Graffiti" in 1973 marked the beginning of his significant professional relationship with director George Lucas.
1973: Breakthrough Role in "American Graffiti"
Ford's performance as Bob Falfa in George Lucas's "American Graffiti" in 1973 brought him wider recognition.
1974: Collaboration with Francis Ford Coppola
Following the success of "The Godfather," Francis Ford Coppola cast Ford in minor roles in "The Conversation" in 1974, which marked the beginning of their professional relationship.
1974: Expanding into Film with Coppola's Support
Ford continued to secure film roles, appearing in Francis Ford Coppola's "The Conversation" in 1974.
1976: Alleged Affair with Carrie Fisher During "Star Wars" Filming
According to Carrie Fisher's 2016 autobiography, she and Harrison Ford had a three-month romantic involvement while filming "Star Wars" in 1976.
1977: Rise to Fame as Han Solo
Harrison Ford achieved global stardom for his portrayal of Han Solo in the first "Star Wars" film, released in 1977.
1977: Star Wars Debut and Rise to Fame
In 1977, Harrison Ford landed his first starring role as Han Solo in George Lucas's "Star Wars." The film's success catapulted Ford to international recognition.
1977: Polanski's Arrest and Controversy
This year marked a significant controversy involving Roman Polanski, who was apprehended in relation to a 1977 charge of drugging and raping a 13-year-old girl.
1978: Expanding Career Momentum
Harrison Ford continued to build his filmography in 1978 with appearances in projects like "Heroes" and the "Star Wars Holiday Special."
1979: Role in "Apocalypse Now"
Ford had a role as an army colonel named "G. Lucas" in Coppola's epic war film "Apocalypse Now," released in 1979.
1979: Divorce from Mary Marquardt
Harrison Ford and Mary Marquardt divorced in 1979 after 15 years of marriage.
1979: Venturing into New Genres
In 1979, Ford showcased his versatility by taking on roles in films like "Force 10 from Navarone," "Hanover Street," and the comedy western "The Frisco Kid."
1980: Return to a Galaxy Far, Far Away
Ford reprised his iconic role as Han Solo in "The Empire Strikes Back" in 1980, further solidifying the "Star Wars" franchise's success.
1981: Debut as Indiana Jones
Ford's portrayal of the iconic adventurer Indiana Jones in "Raiders of the Lost Ark", released in 1981, further cemented his place as a Hollywood legend.
1981: Becoming Indiana Jones
Harrison Ford's portrayal of the adventurous archaeologist Indiana Jones in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" in 1981 marked the beginning of another iconic franchise for the actor.
1982: Sci-Fi Classic "Blade Runner"
In 1982, Ford starred in Ridley Scott's dystopian science fiction film "Blade Runner," which became a cult classic.
1982: Saturn Award for Best Actor
Harrison Ford received the Saturn Award for Best Actor in 1982, a testament to his captivating performances that resonated with audiences.
March 1983: Marriage to Melissa Mathison
Harrison Ford and screenwriter Melissa Mathison were married in March 1983.
June 1983: On-Set Injury During "Temple of Doom"
While filming "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" in June 1983, Harrison Ford suffered a herniated disc, leading to surgery and a six-week hiatus from filming.
1983: Concluding the Original Trilogy
Harrison Ford's portrayal of Han Solo in "Return of the Jedi" in 1983 marked the end of the original "Star Wars" trilogy.
1984: The Temple of Doom Adventures
Ford's return as Indiana Jones in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" in 1984 took audiences on a thrilling prequel adventure.
1985: Academy Award Nomination for "Witness"
Ford's performance in the 1985 film "Witness" earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor.
1986: Starring in "The Mosquito Coast"
Harrison Ford starred in the drama film "The Mosquito Coast" in 1986.
1986: Academy Award Nomination for "Witness"
In 1986, Harrison Ford's performance in "Witness" earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, solidifying his status as a respected talent in Hollywood.
August 22, 1987: Ford, Eastwood, and Locke Experience In-Flight Emergency
On August 22, 1987, Ford, Clint Eastwood, and Sondra Locke encountered engine problems on a Gulfstream III jet during a flight from Paris to Los Angeles. The incident forced them to make an unscheduled landing in Bangor, Maine, before resuming their journey the next day.
1987: Golden Globe Nomination for "The Mosquito Coast"
Harrison Ford received a Golden Globe nomination for his role in "The Mosquito Coast" in 1987, further demonstrating his acting range and impact.
1987: Birth of Third Son
Harrison Ford's third son was born in 1987 during his marriage to Melissa Mathison.
1988: Critical Acclaim for "Working Girl"
Ford starred alongside Melanie Griffith and Sigourney Weaver in the romantic comedy-drama "Working Girl" in 1988.
1989: Influence on Indiana Jones' Character
Ford's experience as a Life Scout influenced the portrayal of young Indiana Jones in "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade", released in 1989.
1989: Continuing the Jones Legacy
Harrison Ford further cemented his legacy as Indiana Jones with the release of "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" in 1989.
1990: Birth of Daughter
Harrison Ford's only daughter was born in 1990 during his marriage to Melissa Mathison.
1990: Suspenseful Role in "Presumed Innocent"
In 1990, Ford starred in the legal thriller "Presumed Innocent," based on the novel of the same name by Scott Turow.
1991: Exploring Different Genres with "Regarding Henry"
Ford starred in the drama film "Regarding Henry" in 1991, showcasing his versatility as an actor.
1991: Environmental Advocacy
Harrison Ford became the inaugural vice chair of Conservation International in 1991, marking his commitment to environmental activism.
1992: First Appearance as Jack Ryan
Ford took on the role of CIA analyst Jack Ryan in the action thriller "Patriot Games" in 1992.
1992: Ford Lends Voice to Environmental Advocacy
Starting in 1992, Ford became a prominent voice in environmental advocacy by participating in public service announcements for EarthShare, an organization supporting environmental charities.
1993: Action-Packed Performance in "The Fugitive"
Ford's performance in the 1993 action thriller "The Fugitive" was met with critical and commercial success.
1993: New Spider Species Named After Harrison Ford
In 1993, arachnologist Norman Platnick honored Harrison Ford by naming a newly discovered spider species Calponia harrisonfordi.
1994: Reprising Jack Ryan in "Clear and Present Danger"
Ford reprised his role as Jack Ryan in the sequel "Clear and Present Danger" in 1994.
1994: Golden Globe Nomination for "The Fugitive"
Harrison Ford's captivating performance in the thriller "The Fugitive" earned him another Golden Globe nomination in 1994.
September 7, 1995: Ford Testifies Before Senate Committee in Support of Tibet
On September 7, 1995, Ford appeared before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, voicing his support for the Dalai Lama and Tibetan independence.
1995: Romantic Comedy "Sabrina"
In 1995, Ford starred in a remake of the classic romantic comedy "Sabrina," directed by Sydney Pollack.
1996: Golden Globe Nomination for "Sabrina"
In 1996, Harrison Ford received a Golden Globe nomination for his role in the romantic comedy "Sabrina," highlighting his versatility as an actor.
1997: Dual Releases: "The Devil's Own" and "Air Force One"
1997 was a busy year for Ford, with starring roles in the political thriller "The Devil's Own" and the action film "Air Force One".
1998: Romantic Adventure in "Six Days, Seven Nights"
Ford starred opposite Anne Heche in the romantic adventure comedy "Six Days, Seven Nights" in 1998.
October 23, 1999: Ford Involved in Helicopter Crash During Training
On October 23, 1999, while engaged in a routine training exercise, the Bell 206L4 LongRanger helicopter piloted by Ford experienced difficulties near Santa Clarita, California, leading to a crash landing. Thankfully, neither Ford nor the flight instructor sustained injuries.
1999: Exploring Love and Loss in "Random Hearts"
Harrison Ford starred alongside Kristin Scott Thomas in the romantic drama "Random Hearts" in 1999.
2000: Psychological Thriller "What Lies Beneath"
In 2000, Ford starred in the supernatural thriller "What Lies Beneath," directed by Robert Zemeckis.
2000: AFI Life Achievement Award
In 2000, Harrison Ford's illustrious career was celebrated with the prestigious AFI Life Achievement Award, presented by the American Film Institute. The award was presented to him by George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, recognizing his significant contributions to the world of film.
2000: Ford Makes Political Donations
In 2000, Ford provided financial contributions to the presidential campaigns of Bill Bradley, Al Gore, and John McCain.
2000: Separation from Melissa Mathison
Harrison Ford and Melissa Mathison separated in 2000 after 17 years of marriage.
2001: Calista Flockhart Adopts Son
Calista Flockhart adopted her son in 2001, prior to her relationship with Harrison Ford.
2002: Action Thriller "K-19: The Widowmaker"
Ford starred in the submarine thriller "K-19: The Widowmaker" in 2002, based on real events aboard a Soviet submarine.
2002: Meeting Calista Flockhart at Golden Globe Awards
Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart crossed paths at the 2002 Golden Globe Awards, marking the beginning of their relationship.
2002: Cecil B. DeMille Award
In 2002, Harrison Ford received the Cecil B. DeMille Award at the 59th Golden Globe Awards ceremony. This prestigious award, presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, recognized his outstanding contributions to the entertainment industry.
2002: New Ant Species Named After Harrison Ford
Recognizing Ford's environmental advocacy as Vice Chairman of Conservation International, entomologist Edward O. Wilson named a new ant species Pheidole harrisonfordi in 2002.
May 30, 2003: Harrison Ford Receives Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
On May 30, 2003, Harrison Ford was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a testament to his significant contributions to the entertainment industry.
2003: Ford Criticizes Iraq War and Hollywood
Ford expressed public disapproval of the Iraq War in 2003, calling for a change in the U.S. government. He also criticized Hollywood for prioritizing action-packed movies over those with deeper human narratives and advocated for stricter gun control measures.
March 2004: Harrison Ford Becomes Chairman of EAA's Young Eagles Program
In March 2004, Harrison Ford took on the role of chairman for the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA)'s Young Eagles program, succeeding General Chuck Yeager.
2004: Aviation Education Program
From 2004 to 2009, Ford served as the chairman of an aviation education program for young people, sharing his passion for flying.
2004: Divorce from Melissa Mathison
Harrison Ford and Melissa Mathison finalized their divorce in 2004.
July 2005: Ford Extends Chairmanship with Young Eagles Program
In July 2005, during the EAA AirVenture Oshkosh gathering, Ford committed to leading the Young Eagles program for an additional two years.
2006: Tech-Driven Suspense in "Firewall"
Harrison Ford starred in the action thriller "Firewall" in 2006.
2006: Jules Verne Award Recipient
Harrison Ford's embodiment of adventure and imagination in his film roles led to him being honored with the Jules Verne Award in 2006.
2007: Ford Narrates Documentary "Dalai Lama Renaissance"
Ford lent his voice to the 2007 documentary "Dalai Lama Renaissance," further demonstrating his support for Tibet.
2007: First-Ever Hero Award at the Scream Awards
In 2007, Harrison Ford was the recipient of the first-ever Hero Award at the Scream Awards. He received this accolade for his portrayal of iconic characters like Indiana Jones and Han Solo.
2008: Roles in "Crossing Over" and "Dalai Lama Renaissance"
In 2008, Harrison Ford appeared in the film "Crossing Over" as an ICE/Homeland Security Investigations Special Agent, working alongside Ashley Judd and Ray Liotta. He also provided narration for the feature documentary "Dalai Lama Renaissance."
2008: Spike TV's Guy's Choice Award
In 2008, Harrison Ford was recognized for his on-screen charisma and appeal with Spike TV's Guy's Choice Award for "Brass Balls."
2009: Ford Supports General Aviation in Online Ads
Beginning in 2009, Ford appeared in online advertisements for "General Aviation Serves America," a campaign spearheaded by the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA).
2009: Filming of "Extraordinary Measures"
Harrison Ford filmed the medical drama "Extraordinary Measures" in 2009 in Portland, Oregon.
2009: Engagement to Calista Flockhart
Harrison Ford proposed to Calista Flockhart over Valentine's Day weekend in 2009.
2009: Living Legends of Aviation Award and Experimental Aircraft Association's Freedom of Flight Award
Harrison Ford's passion for aviation earned him the Living Legends of Aviation Award and the Experimental Aircraft Association's Freedom of Flight Award in 2009. These honors highlighted his commitment to and involvement in the aviation community.
2009: Ford Supports Polanski's Release
In 2009, Ford added his name to a petition advocating for the release of film director Roman Polanski, who was facing legal issues related to a past sexual assault charge.
2009: Ford Steps Down as Young Eagles Chairman
In 2009, Harrison Ford concluded his tenure as chairman of the Young Eagles program, with Captain Chesley Sullenberger and First Officer Jeff Skiles taking over the position.
January 22, 2010: "Extraordinary Measures" Release
The medical drama "Extraordinary Measures," starring Harrison Ford, Brendan Fraser, and Alan Ruck, was released on January 22, 2010.
June 15, 2010: Marriage to Calista Flockhart
Harrison Ford married actress Calista Flockhart in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on June 15, 2010.
2010: Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy
Harrison Ford received the prestigious Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy in 2010. This accolade is a testament to his significant contributions to the field of aviation.
2010: Comedic Turn in "Morning Glory"
In 2010, Ford appeared in the romantic comedy "Morning Glory," starring Rachel McAdams and Diane Keaton.
July 2011: "Cowboys & Aliens" Premiere and "Uncharted 3" Promotion
In July 2011, Harrison Ford starred in the science fiction/western film "Cowboys & Aliens" alongside Daniel Craig and Olivia Wilde. He made an appearance at San Diego Comic-Con to promote the film. That same year, he also appeared in Japanese commercials for the video game "Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception."
2011: Sci-Fi Western "Cowboys & Aliens"
Ford starred in the science fiction Western film "Cowboys & Aliens" in 2011.
September 2013: Ford Questioned and Threatened with Deportation in Indonesia
In September 2013, while filming an environmental documentary in Indonesia, Ford was accused of "harassing state institutions" and threatened with deportation after interviewing the Indonesian Forestry Minister about deforestation concerns.
2013: Portraying Branch Rickey in "42"
In 2013, Ford portrayed Branch Rickey, the general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, in the biographical sports film "42."
2013: Diverse Supporting Roles
2013 marked a shift in Harrison Ford's career as he began taking on more supporting roles. He starred in "Paranoia," "Ender's Game," "42," and "Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues." His portrayal of Branch Rickey in "42" was particularly acclaimed, earning him a nomination for best supporting actor at the Satellite Awards.
2013: Al Ueltschi Humanitarian Award and Recognition as an Aviation Hero
In 2013, Harrison Ford received the Al Ueltschi Humanitarian Award, recognizing his contributions to aviation. He was also ranked 48th on Flying magazine's list of the 51 Heroes of Aviation, further solidifying his status as a prominent figure in the aviation world.
June 11, 2014: On-Set Injury During "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" Filming
While filming "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" on June 11, 2014, Harrison Ford sustained a fractured ankle due to a hydraulic door falling on him. He was airlifted to John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, England, and required a plate and screws in his ankle. Filming continued with adjustments for his injury, and Ford returned to set in mid-August.
2014: Appearance in "The Expendables 3"
Harrison Ford appeared in the action film "The Expendables 3" in 2014.
2014: Ford Participates in Aviation Documentary "Flying the Feathered Edge"
In 2014, Ford was featured in the independent aviation documentary "Flying the Feathered Edge: The Bob Hoover Project."
February 26, 2015: Announcement of Reprising Rick Deckard in "Blade Runner 2049"
On February 26, 2015, Alcon Entertainment announced that Harrison Ford would be returning to his role as Rick Deckard in the sequel "Blade Runner 2049."
March 5, 2015: Ford Injured in Plane Crash Landing
On March 5, 2015, Ford's Ryan PT-22 Recruit aircraft suffered engine failure, necessitating an emergency landing on a Venice, California golf course. The incident resulted in a broken pelvis, a broken ankle, and other injuries for Ford.
2015: Albert R. Broccoli Britannia Award
In 2015, Harrison Ford was honored with the Albert R. Broccoli Britannia Award for Worldwide Contribution to Entertainment by BAFTA Los Angeles. This award celebrated his global impact on the film industry.
2015: Return as Han Solo in "Star Wars: The Force Awakens"
Harrison Ford reprised his iconic role as Han Solo in the highly anticipated "Star Wars" sequel, "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," released in 2015.
2015: Death of Melissa Mathison
Harrison Ford's ex-wife, screenwriter Melissa Mathison, passed away in 2015.
2015: Ford Featured in Aviation Documentary "Living in the Age of Airplanes"
Harrison Ford made an appearance in the 2015 aviation documentary "Living in the Age of Airplanes."
2015: Romantic Drama "The Age of Adaline"
Harrison Ford co-starred in the romantic drama "The Age of Adaline" in 2015.
February 2016: Confirmation of No Reprisal of Han Solo in "Episode VIII"
In February 2016, when the cast for "Star Wars: Episode VIII" was revealed, it confirmed that Harrison Ford would not be reprising his role as Han Solo.
July 28, 2016: Harrison Ford Flies Two Millionth Young Eagle
On July 28, 2016, Harrison Ford flew the two millionth Young Eagle at the EAA AirVenture convention, marking a significant milestone in the aviation-youth introduction program's history.
2016: Saturn Award for Best Actor
Adding to his accolades, Harrison Ford received the Saturn Award for Best Actor in 2016, further solidifying his place as a respected figure in the entertainment world.
2016: Publication of Carrie Fisher's Autobiography "The Princess Diarist"
Carrie Fisher's autobiography, "The Princess Diarist," was published in 2016. In it, she revealed a three-month affair with Harrison Ford during the filming of "Star Wars" in 1976.
February 13, 2017: Ford Involved in Runway Incursion Incident
On February 13, 2017, Ford mistakenly landed his Aviat Husky on the taxiway instead of the designated runway at John Wayne Airport in Orange County, California. This near miss involved a Boeing 737 that was awaiting clearance on the taxiway.
October 2017: Release of "Blade Runner 2049" to Critical Acclaim
"Blade Runner 2049," directed by Denis Villeneuve and starring Harrison Ford, was released in October 2017 to widespread critical acclaim, particularly for Ford's performance. Despite positive reviews, the film fell short of box office expectations.
2017: Return to "Blade Runner" Franchise
After a long hiatus, Ford returned to the role of Rick Deckard in "Blade Runner 2049", released in 2017.
2018: Artists Inspiration Award from SAG-AFTRA Foundation
In 2018, Harrison Ford was honored with the Artists Inspiration Award by the SAG-AFTRA Foundation. This award recognized both his remarkable acting career and his commendable philanthropic work.
2019: Ford Delivers Passionate Speech at UN Climate Action Summit
During the 2019 United Nations Climate Action Summit in New York, Ford delivered a powerful speech highlighting the devastating impact of Amazon rainforest destruction on global climate change. He advocated for supporting young activists, urging the audience to "get the hell out of their way."
2019: Uncredited Appearance in "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker"
Harrison Ford made an uncredited appearance as a vision in "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker," released in 2019.
2019: Voice Acting Debut in "The Secret Life of Pets 2"
In 2019, Harrison Ford lent his voice to the animated film "The Secret Life of Pets 2," marking his first foray into voice acting. He played the character of Rooster, a dog.
February 2020: Release of "The Call of the Wild" Adaptation
Harrison Ford starred in a big-budget adaptation of Jack London's "The Call of the Wild," playing prospector John Thornton. The film was released in February 2020, facing a shortened theatrical run due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and received mixed reviews.
April 24, 2020: Ford Involved in Runway Incursion at Hawthorne Airport
On April 24, 2020, Ford, while piloting his Husky at Los Angeles Hawthorne Airport, crossed a runway where another aircraft was in the process of landing. The FAA determined that while the planes were a safe distance apart, Ford had "misheard" air traffic control instructions.
2020: Ford Endorses Biden and Criticizes Trump
In a significant political move, Ford formally endorsed Joe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign, marking his first-ever endorsement of a political candidate. He expressed concerns about environmental policies and the U.S.'s global standing under Trump's leadership. Additionally, Ford collaborated with Mark Hamill and The Lincoln Project, an anti-Trump Republican group, to create an election advertisement criticizing Trump's stance on Dr. Anthony Fauci.
2020: Voicing a Canine Character in "The Call of the Wild"
In 2020, Ford lent his voice to the character of John Thornton in the adventure film "The Call of the Wild."
October 2022: Casting as Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross in MCU Films
In October 2022, Harrison Ford was cast as Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross in the upcoming Marvel Cinematic Universe films "Captain America: Brave New World" and "Thunderbolts," set for release in 2025. He replaces William Hurt, who previously played the character.
December 2022: Premiere of "1923" and Announcement of "Shrinking"
The Paramount+ western drama series "1923," starring Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren, premiered in December 2022 to positive reception. The series is set to span two seasons. That same year, it was announced that Ford would also be starring in the Apple TV+ comedy-drama series "Shrinking."
January 2023: Premiere of "Shrinking" and Interview with The Hollywood Reporter
"Shrinking," the Apple TV+ comedy-drama series featuring Harrison Ford, premiered in January 2023, garnering positive reviews and praise for Ford's performance. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter that same year, Ford revealed that he committed to both "1923" and "Shrinking" before scripts were even finalized.
2023: Release of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny"
Harrison Ford reprised his role as Indiana Jones for the final time in "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny," released in 2023. The film received generally favorable reviews, with Ford's performance being a highlight for many critics.
2023: Reflections on Parenting
In 2023, Harrison Ford reflected on his parenting journey, remarking, "If I'd been less successful, I'd probably be a better parent."
2023: Peruvian Snake Species Named After Harrison Ford
In 2023, a Peruvian snake species, Tachymenoides harrisonfordi, was named after Harrison Ford, further solidifying his legacy in the scientific community.
2023: Current Value of Ford's Flight Training Costs from the 1960s
The $15 per hour cost of Harrison Ford's flight training in the 1960s is equivalent to $151 per hour in 2023.
2024: Saturn Award for Best Actor
Harrison Ford's enduring talent was recognized once again in 2024 with a Saturn Award for Best Actor, showcasing his lasting impact on the film industry.
2025: Release of "Captain America: Brave New World" and "Thunderbolts"
Harrison Ford is set to appear as Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films "Captain America: Brave New World" and "Thunderbolts*," scheduled for release in 2025.