History of Ian McKellen in Timeline
Sir Ian McKellen is a highly acclaimed English actor renowned for his versatile performances across stage and screen. A British cultural icon knighted in 1991, he has starred in Shakespearean dramas, modern theater, and popular fantasy and science fiction franchises. McKellen's impressive career has earned him numerous prestigious awards, including a Tony Award, multiple Laurence Olivier Awards, an Actor Award, and a Golden Globe. He also received nominations for Academy Awards, BAFTAs, and Emmy Awards, cementing his status as one of the most respected actors of his generation.
2 hours ago : Ian McKellen featured in 'The Christophers', A Soderbergh art world portrait.
Ian McKellen stars in 'The Christophers', directed by Steven Soderbergh, which explores an artist's duel. Neon plans a conversation series alongside the film's release, focusing on the art world and McKellen's performance.
May 1939: McKellen's Birth
Ian McKellen was born in May 1939 in Burnley, Lancashire, to Margery Lois and Denis Murray McKellen.
September 1939: Family Moved to Wigan
In September 1939, shortly before the outbreak of the Second World War, Ian McKellen's family moved to Wigan when he was four months old.
1951: Family Moved to Bolton
In 1951, Ian McKellen's family relocated to Bolton after his father received a promotion.
1958: Won Scholarship to Cambridge
In 1958, at the age of 18, Ian McKellen won a scholarship to the University of Cambridge to study English literature at St Catharine's College.
March 1959: Performance in Henry IV
In March 1959, Ian McKellen performed as Justice Shallow in Henry IV alongside Trevor Nunn and Derek Jacobi.
1961: First Professional Appearance
In 1961, Ian McKellen made his first professional appearance at the Belgrade Theatre in Coventry, as Roper in A Man for All Seasons.
1961: Stage Debut at Belgrade Theatre
In 1961, Ian McKellen made his stage debut at the Belgrade Theatre as a member of its repertory company.
1964: Began relationship with Brian Taylor
In 1964, Ian McKellen began his relationship with Brian Taylor, a history teacher from Bolton.
1965: West End Appearance
In 1965, McKellen made his first appearance in London's West End theatre district. In the same year, he debuted on Broadway in 'The Promise'.
1966: BBC's David Copperfield
In 1966, Ian McKellen starred as the title character in the BBC's adaptation of David Copperfield, which was watched by 12 million viewers.
1969: Film Role in A Touch of Love
In 1969, Ian McKellen appeared in 'A Touch of Love'.
1969: Joins Prospect Theatre Company
In 1969, Ian McKellen joined the Prospect Theatre Company and played lead roles in Shakespeare's Richard II and Marlowe's Edward II.
1969: Film roles
In 1969, Ian McKellen starred in three films: 'The Promise', 'Alfred the Great', and 'A Touch of Love'.
1969: Breakthrough Performances
In 1969, with the Prospect Theatre Company, Ian McKellen made his breakthrough performances of Shakespeare's Richard II and Christopher Marlowe's Edward II at the Edinburgh Festival.
1972: Ended relationship with Brian Taylor
In 1972, Ian McKellen's eight-year relationship with Brian Taylor ended.
1973: Touring the United Kingdom and Brooklyn Academy of Music
From 1973 to 1974, McKellen toured the United Kingdom and Brooklyn Academy of Music portraying Lady Wishfort's Footman, Kruschov, and Edgar in The Way of the World, The Wood Demon and King Lear.
1974: Touring the United Kingdom and Brooklyn Academy of Music
From 1973 to 1974, McKellen toured the United Kingdom and Brooklyn Academy of Music portraying Lady Wishfort's Footman, Kruschov, and Edgar in The Way of the World, The Wood Demon and King Lear.
1976: Romeo & Juliet
From 1976 to 1977, he portrayed Romeo in the Shakespeare romance Romeo & Juliet at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre.
1976: Macbeth and Othello
In 1976, Ian McKellen played the title role in William Shakespeare's Macbeth and Iago in Othello at Stratford.
1977: Romeo & Juliet
From 1976 to 1977, he portrayed Romeo in the Shakespeare romance Romeo & Juliet at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre.
1977: Olivier Award for Pillars of the Community
In 1977, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'Pillars of the Community'.
1978: Touring
From 1978 to 1979, Ian McKellen toured in a double feature production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, and Anton Chekov's Three Sisters portraying Sir Toby Belch and Andrei, respectively.
1978: Met Sean Mathias
In 1978, Ian McKellen met his second partner, Sean Mathias, at the Edinburgh Festival.
1978: Olivier Award for The Alchemist
In 1978, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'The Alchemist'.
1979: Acclaim for Amadeus
In 1979, Ian McKellen gained acclaim for his role as Antonio Salieri in the Broadway transfer production of Peter Shaffer's play Amadeus and received the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play.
1979: Olivier Award for Bent
In 1979, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'Bent'.
1980: Leading Role in Priest of Love
In 1980, Ian McKellen had his first leading role as D. H. Lawrence in 'Priest of Love'.
1980: Tony Award for Amadeus
In 1980, Ian McKellen received the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for his role as Antonio Salieri in 'Amadeus'.
1981: Portrayal of D. H. Lawrence
In 1981, Ian McKellen portrayed writer and poet D. H. Lawrence in the Christopher Miles directed biographical film, 'Priest of Love'.
1981: Tony Award for Amadeus
In 1981, Ian McKellen won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for his performance in 'Amadeus'.
1983: Film Role in The Keep
In 1983, Ian McKellen starred in Michael Mann's horror film 'The Keep'.
1984: Olivier Award for Wild Honey
In 1984, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'Wild Honey'.
1986: Returns to Broadway in Wild Honey
In 1986, Ian McKellen returned to Broadway in 'Wild Honey'.
1988: Came out to the public
In 1988, Ian McKellen came out to the general public on BBC Radio programme Third Ear in response to Section 28 of the Local Government Act.
1988: Lobbying Michael Howard against Section 28
In 1988, Ian McKellen lobbied Michael Howard, then Environment Secretary, against Section 28, who refused to change his position.
1988: McKellen Comes Out as Gay
In 1988, Ian McKellen publicly came out as gay and has since championed LGBT social movements worldwide.
1988: Relationship with Sean Mathias ended
In 1988, Ian McKellen's relationship with Sean Mathias ended after lasting for a decade.
1989: Starred in Scandal and Production of Othello
In 1989, Ian McKellen played Iago in a production of Othello by the Royal Shakespeare Company and starred in the British drama Scandal as John Profumo.
1990: World Tour of Richard III
From 1990 to 1992, Ian McKellen acted in a world tour of a lauded revival of Richard III, playing the title character.
1990: Broadway in Dance of Death
In 1990, Ian McKellen returned to Broadway in 'Dance of Death'.
1991: Knighthood
In 1991, Ian McKellen was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for his contributions to the performing arts.
1991: Knighted for services to the performing arts
In 1991, Ian McKellen was knighted in the New Year Honours for services to the performing arts.
1991: Olivier Award for Richard III
In 1991, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'Richard III'.
1992: World Tour of Richard III
From 1990 to 1992, Ian McKellen acted in a world tour of a lauded revival of Richard III, playing the title character. For his performance he received the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor.
1992: Uncle Vanya at the Royal National Theatre
In 1992, Ian McKellen acted in Pam Gems's revival of Chekov's Uncle Vanya at the Royal National Theatre alongside Antony Sher, and Janet McTeer.
1993: Appearances in Tales of the City and And the Band Played On
In 1993, Ian McKellen had minor roles in the TV miniseries "Tales of the City" and appeared in the HBO film "And the Band Played On", where he played gay rights activist Bill Kraus. For his performance he received the CableACE Award and was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award. Also from 1993 to 1997, McKellen toured in his one-man show entitled "A Knights Out".
1993: Film Role in Six Degrees of Separation
In 1993, Ian McKellen starred in 'Six Degrees of Separation'.
1993: Starring Roles in Six Degrees of Separation, The Ballad of Little Jo, and Last Action Hero
In 1993, Ian McKellen starred in the film Six Degrees of Separation based on the play of the same name, the western The Ballad of Little Jo, and the action comedy Last Action Hero.
1994: Appearance at the closing ceremony of the Gay Games
In 1994, at the closing ceremony of the Gay Games, Ian McKellen addressed the crowd, saying, "I'm Sir Ian McKellen, but you can call me Serena".
1995: Film Role in Richard III
In 1995, Ian McKellen achieved worldwide fame for his film role as King Richard III in 'Richard III'.
1995: Appearance in Cold Comfort Farm
In 1995, Ian McKellen appeared in the BBC television comedy film "Cold Comfort Farm".
1995: Screenwriting Debut with Richard III and other Films
In 1995, Ian McKellen made his screenwriting debut with "Richard III", a film adaptation of Shakespeare's play set in 1930s Britain, where he also starred as Richard. He also appeared in "Restoration" and "Jack and Sarah" that same year.
1995: Olivier Award for Richard III
In 1995, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'Richard III'.
1996: Starring as Tsar Nicholas II in Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny
In 1996, Ian McKellen starred as Tsar Nicholas II in the HBO movie "Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny", winning a Golden Globe Award for his performance and receiving a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.
1997: Starring in An Enemy of the People
From 1997 to 1998, Ian McKellen starred as Dr. Tomas Stockmann in a revival of Henrik Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People".
1998: Roles in Apt Pupil and Gods and Monsters
In 1998, Ian McKellen appeared in "Apt Pupil", playing a fugitive Nazi officer. That same year, he played James Whale in "Gods and Monsters", earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor.
1998: Commented on the 29th anniversary of Stonewall riots
In 1998, Ian McKellen commented on the 29th anniversary of the Stonewall riots.
1998: Film Role in Gods and Monsters
In 1998, Ian McKellen gained worldwide fame for his film role as James Whale in 'Gods and Monsters'.
1999: Appearing as Mr. Creakle in David Copperfield
In 1999, Ian McKellen appeared as Mr. Creakle in the BBC series "David Copperfield", based on the Charles Dickens novel.
1999: Academy Award nomination for Gods and Monsters
In 1999, Ian McKellen received an Academy Award nomination for his performance in 'Gods and Monsters'.
1999: Cast as Magneto in X-Men
In 1999, Ian McKellen was cast as Magneto in the upcoming film "X-Men".
1999: Cast as Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings
In 1999, while filming "X-Men", Ian McKellen was cast as Gandalf in Peter Jackson's "The Lord of the Rings" film trilogy.
2000: First X-Men Film
In 2000, Ian McKellen began his role as Magneto in the X-Men films.
2000: Release of X-Men
In 2000, Ian McKellen played Magneto in the film "X-Men".
2001: Academy Award nomination for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
In 2001, Ian McKellen received an Academy Award nomination for his performance in 'The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring'.
2001: Received the Artist Citizen of the World Award
In 2001, Ian McKellen received the Artist Citizen of the World Award in France.
2001: Return to Broadway in The Dance of Death
In 2001, Ian McKellen returned to Broadway, performing in August Strindberg's play "The Dance of Death" alongside Helen Mirren and David Strathairn.
2001: Release of The Fellowship of the Ring
In 2001, Ian McKellen starred as Gandalf in "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring". For this role, he won the Screen Actors Guild Award and was nominated for an Academy Award.
2001: The Lord of the Rings Film
In 2001, Ian McKellen starred as Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
March 2002: Hosting Saturday Night Live
On March 16, 2002, Ian McKellen hosted "Saturday Night Live".
2002: Solo Performance at Beverly Hills Canon Theatre
In 2002, Ian McKellen performed a solo show, his personally written scene from a Shakespeare annex piece, at the Beverly Hills Canon Theatre.
2002: Celebrity Grand Marshal of the San Francisco Pride Parade
In 2002, Ian McKellen was the Celebrity Grand Marshal of the San Francisco Pride Parade and attended the Academy Awards with his then-boyfriend.
2003: Appearance on Have I Got News For You
In 2003, Ian McKellen claimed on Have I Got News For You that he wrote "Fuck off, I'm gay" on an autograph for Michael Howard's children in 1988.
2003: The Lord of the Rings Film Ends
In 2003, Ian McKellen concluded his role as Gandalf in 'The Lord of the Rings' trilogy.
2003: Guest Appearance on The Simpsons
In 2003, Ian McKellen made a guest appearance as himself on "The Simpsons" in the British-themed episode "The Regina Monologues".
2003: Release of X2: X-Men United
In 2003, Ian McKellen played Magneto in the film "X2: X-Men United".
2003: Release of The Two Towers
In 2003, Ian McKellen starred as Gandalf in "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers".
2004: Pride International Film Festival's Lifetime Achievement & Distinction Award
In 2004, Ian McKellen received the Pride International Film Festival's Lifetime Achievement & Distinction Award.
May 2005: Role in Coronation Street
In May 2005, Ian McKellen played Mel Hutchwright in the British soap opera "Coronation Street", fulfilling a lifelong ambition.
2005: Living in Narrow Street, Limehouse
As of 2005, Ian McKellen had been living in Narrow Street, Limehouse, for more than 25 years.
May 2006: The Da Vinci Code Interview on The Today Show
On May 17, 2006, Ian McKellen, along with the cast and director of "The Da Vinci Code", appeared on The Today Show. McKellen made a comment about the Bible possibly needing a disclaimer stating it is fiction, sparking discussion.
2006: Film Role in Flushed Away
In 2006, Ian McKellen appeared in 'Flushed Away'.
2006: Appearance in Extras
In 2006, Ian McKellen appeared in the BBC series "Extras", playing himself. He received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his performance.
2006: Became a patron of Oxford Pride
In 2006, Ian McKellen became a patron of Oxford Pride.
2006: Release of X-Men: The Last Stand
In 2006, Ian McKellen played Magneto in the film "X-Men: The Last Stand".
2006: Olivier Awards' Society Special Award
In 2006, Ian McKellen received the Olivier Awards' Society Special Award.
2006: Spoke at the pre-launch of the 2007 LGBT History Month
In 2006, Ian McKellen spoke at the pre-launch of the 2007 LGBT History Month in the UK, lending his support to the organisation.
2006: Diagnosed with prostate cancer
In 2006, Ian McKellen was diagnosed with prostate cancer.
2007: Became a patron of The Albert Kennedy Trust
In 2007, Ian McKellen became a patron of The Albert Kennedy Trust, an organisation that supports young, homeless and troubled LGBT people.
2007: Narration in Stardust and Voice Acting in The Golden Compass
In 2007, Ian McKellen narrated the film "Stardust" and voiced Iorek Byrnison in "The Golden Compass".
2007: Return to the Royal Shakespeare Company
In 2007, Ian McKellen returned to the Royal Shakespeare Company, starring in productions of "King Lear" and "The Seagull".
December 2008: Named in Out's annual Out 100 list
In December 2008, Ian McKellen was named in Out's annual Out 100 list.
2008: Made a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour (CH)
In 2008, Ian McKellen was made a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour (CH) in the New Year Honours for services to drama and to equality.
2009: Portrayal of Number Two in The Prisoner and Revival of Waiting for Godot
In 2009, Ian McKellen portrayed Number Two in "The Prisoner", a remake of the 1967 series, and appeared in a revival of "Waiting for Godot" at London's Haymarket Theatre.
2009: The Lebedev Special Award
In 2009, Ian McKellen received The Lebedev Special Award in the Evening Standard Theatre Awards.
2009: Sean Mathias directed Ian McKellen in Waiting for Godot
In 2009, Sean Mathias directed Ian McKellen in Waiting for Godot at the Theatre Royal Haymarket.
April 2010: Appeared in TV ads for Age UK
In April 2010, Ian McKellen, along with Brian Cox and Eleanor Bron, appeared in TV advertisements to support Age UK.
2010: Extended support for Liverpool's Homotopia festival
In 2010, Ian McKellen extended his support for Liverpool's Homotopia festival, which included an anti-homophobia campaign pack for schools.
2010: Waiting for Godot
In 2010, McKellen played in New Zealand for the last time at the Isaac Theatre Royal for his work in Waiting for Godot
February 2011: The February 2011 Christchurch earthquake
In February 2011, The February 2011 Christchurch earthquake occurred, prompting Ian McKellen to umpire in March 2011 for a charity cricket match in New Zealand to support earthquake victims.
March 2011: Umpired for a charity cricket match in New Zealand
In March 2011, Ian McKellen umpired for a charity cricket match in New Zealand to support earthquake victims of the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake.
May 2011: Called Sergey Sobyanin a coward
In May 2011, Ian McKellen called Sergey Sobyanin, Moscow's mayor, a "coward" for refusing to allow gay parades in the city.
2011: 2011 Christchurch earthquake
In 2011, the Isaac Theatre Royal suffered extensive damage during the 2011 Christchurch earthquake.
August 2012: Portrayal of Prospero at the London Paralympics Opening Ceremony
In late August 2012, Ian McKellen portrayed Prospero from "The Tempest" at the opening ceremony of the London Paralympics.
2012: Participated in the 2012 Summer Paralympics opening ceremony
In 2012, Ian McKellen participated in the London Summer Paralympics opening ceremony as Prospero from Shakespeare's The Tempest.
2012: The Hobbit Film
In 2012, Ian McKellen reprised his role as Gandalf in The Hobbit trilogy.
2012: Release of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
In 2012, Ian McKellen reprised the role of Gandalf in "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey".
2012: Provided Health Update on his blog
In 2012, Ian McKellen stated on his blog that his prostate cancer was contained and required no treatment.
2012: Honored by Only Make Believe
In 2012, Ian McKellen was honored by Only Make Believe, an organization that creates and performs interactive plays in children's hospitals.
2012: Announced New Zealand tour 'Shakespeare, Tolkien and You!'
While filming The Hobbit in 2012, Ian McKellen announced a special New Zealand tour 'Shakespeare, Tolkien and You!', with proceeds going to help save the Isaac Theatre Royal.
November 2013: Appearance in Doctor Who 50th Anniversary Special
In November 2013, Ian McKellen appeared in the "Doctor Who" 50th anniversary comedy homage, "The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot".
November 2013: Hosted Make Believe on Broadway Gala
In November 2013, Ian McKellen hosted Only Make Believe's annual Make Believe on Broadway Gala.
2013: Waiting for Godot and No Man's Land on Broadway
From 2013 to 2014, Ian McKellen starred in a double production of Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" and Harold Pinter's "No Man's Land" on Broadway.
2013: Returns to Broadway in No Man's Land and Waiting for Godot
In 2013, Ian McKellen returned to Broadway in 'No Man's Land' and 'Waiting for Godot', a joint production with Patrick Stewart.
2013: Registered as a marriage officiant
In early 2013, Ian McKellen registered as a marriage officiant to preside over the marriage of Patrick Stewart and Sunny Ozell.
June 2014: Awarded honorary Doctorate of Letters by the University of Cambridge
In June 2014, Ian McKellen was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Letters by the University of Cambridge.
October 2014: Awarded Freedom of the City of London
In October 2014, Ian McKellen was awarded the Freedom of the City of London.
2014: Release of X-Men: Days of Future Past
In 2014, Ian McKellen reprised his role as Magneto in "X-Men: Days of Future Past", sharing the role with Michael Fassbender.
2014: Releases of The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies and X-Men: Days of Future Past
In 2014, Ian McKellen reprised the role of Gandalf in "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies", and Magneto in "X-Men: Days of Future Past".
2014: Named in the top 10 on the World Pride Power list
In 2014, Ian McKellen was named in the top 10 on the World Pride Power list.
2014: X-Men Films Role Ends
In 2014, Ian McKellen's role as Magneto in the X-Men films ended.
2015: Starring in Mr. Holmes and The Dresser
In 2015, Ian McKellen played Sherlock Holmes in "Mr. Holmes" and appeared as Norman in "The Dresser" for BBC Two, receiving a British Academy Television Award nomination for his performance in the latter.
2015: Film Role in Mr. Holmes
In 2015, Ian McKellen starred in 'Mr. Holmes'.
2015: Gifted a Cobble from Coronation Street Set
In 2015, Ian McKellen was gifted a cobble from the exterior set of "Coronation Street" for his seventy-sixth birthday.
July 2017: Performed a one-man show at Park Theatre
In July 2017, Ian McKellen performed a new one-man show for a week at Park Theatre (London), donating the proceeds to the theatre.
October 2017: Playing King Lear at the Chichester Festival Theatre
In October 2017, Ian McKellen played King Lear at the Chichester Festival Theatre, calling it his "last big Shakespearean part".
2017: Film Role in Beauty and the Beast
In 2017, Ian McKellen played Cogsworth in 'Beauty and the Beast'.
2017: Portrayal in 'Beauty and the Beast' and appearance in 'McKellen: Playing the Part'
In 2017, Ian McKellen played Cogsworth in the live-action adaptation of 'Beauty and the Beast' and appeared in the documentary 'McKellen: Playing the Part'.
2017: Honorary Award from the Istanbul International Film Festival
In 2017, Ian McKellen received the Honorary Award from the Istanbul International Film Festival.
2018: Voicing Dr. Cecil Pritchfield in 'Family Guy' and appearing in 'All is True'
In 2018, Ian McKellen voiced Dr. Cecil Pritchfield in 'Family Guy' and appeared in Kenneth Branagh's historical drama 'All is True' as Henry Wriothesley.
2019: Film Role in The Good Liar
In 2019, Ian McKellen appeared in 'The Good Liar'.
2019: Starring in 'The Good Liar' and 'Cats'
In 2019, Ian McKellen starred in 'The Good Liar' opposite Helen Mirren and appeared as Gus the Theatre Cat in the movie musical adaptation of 'Cats'.
2019: Performing 'Ian McKellen on Stage' and touring across the UK and Ireland
In 2019, to celebrate his 80th birthday, Ian McKellen performed in a one-man stage show titled 'Ian McKellen on Stage: With Tolkien, Shakespeare, Others and YOU', touring across the UK and Ireland.
June 2020: Joined Josh Gad's YouTube series Reunited Apart
On June 1, 2020, Ian McKellen joined Josh Gad's YouTube series Reunited Apart, reuniting with his Lord of the Rings co-stars through video-conferencing to promote donations to non-profit charities.
2020: Honorary Fellowship of the British Shakespeare Association
In 2020, Ian McKellen was awarded an Honorary Fellowship of the British Shakespeare Association.
2020: Olivier Award for Ian McKellen on Stage
In 2020, Ian McKellen won an Olivier Award for his performance in 'Ian McKellen on Stage: With Tolkien, Shakespeare, Others and YOU'.
2023: Knitting stagewear for Kylie Minogue
In 2023, Björn Ulvaeus and Ian McKellen would be knitting stagewear for Kylie Minogue as part of her More Than Just a Residency concert residency at Voltaire at The Venetian Las Vegas.
2023: Starring in 'The Critic'
In 2023, Ian McKellen starred in the period thriller 'The Critic', which premiered at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival.
April 2024: Starring as John Falstaff in Player Kings
In April 2024, Ian McKellen starred as John Falstaff in Player Kings at the Noël Coward Theatre in London's West End, receiving rave reviews. However, he later withdrew from the production due to a fall during a performance.
2025: Cameo appearance in 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz-lington'
In 2025, Ian McKellen has a cameo appearance on video as the dog Toto in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz-lington at the Pleasance Theatre, Islington.
2026: Future X-Men Films Role
In 2026, Ian McKellen is scheduled to continue his role as Magneto in the X-Men films.
2026: Reprising role as Magneto in 'Avengers: Doomsday'
In 2026, Ian McKellen is set to reprise his role as Magneto in 'Avengers: Doomsday'.
2027: Returning as Gandalf in 'The Hunt for Gollum'
In 2027, Ian McKellen is also attached to return as Gandalf in the Andy Serkis directed 'The Hunt for Gollum'.
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