A success timeline featuring the most significant achievements of Ray Liotta.
Ray Liotta was an American actor celebrated for his memorable roles, particularly in crime and drama films. He garnered early recognition for "Something Wild" (1986), earning a Golden Globe nomination. His iconic portrayals include Shoeless Joe Jackson in "Field of Dreams" (1989) and Henry Hill in Martin Scorsese's acclaimed "Goodfellas" (1990). Liotta built a diverse filmography, featuring in movies such as "Unlawful Entry", "Cop Land", "Hannibal", "John Q", "Narc", "Identity", "Killing Them Softly", "The Place Beyond the Pines", and "Marriage Story", solidifying his status as a versatile and respected performer.
In 1973, Ray Liotta graduated from Union High School and was later inducted into the Union High School Hall of Fame.
In 1986, Ray Liotta gained attention for his role in the film 'Something Wild', earning him a Golden Globe nomination.
In 1986, Ray Liotta's first major acting role in 'Something Wild' earned him a Golden Globe nomination.
In 1998, Ray Liotta portrayed Frank Sinatra in the TV film 'The Rat Pack', earning a Screen Actors Guild award nomination.
In 1998, Ray Liotta starred as Frank Sinatra in the television film 'The Rat Pack', earning him a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination.
In 2002, Ray Liotta appeared in 'Narc', earning an Independent Spirit Award nomination.
In 2005, Ray Liotta won a Primetime Emmy Award for his guest role in the television series ER.
In 2015, Ray Liotta starred as Lorca in the miniseries 'Texas Rising', earning him a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination.
In 2015, Ray Liotta starred in the Western miniseries Texas Rising and earned a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination.
In May 2017, Ray Liotta was inducted into the New Jersey Hall of Fame.
In 2022, Ray Liotta starred in 'Black Bird' and received a posthumous Primetime Emmy Award nomination for his role as Big Jim Keene.
On February 24, 2023, Ray Liotta was posthumously recognized on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.