History of Steven Spielberg in Timeline
Steven Spielberg is a highly successful American filmmaker who played a key role in the New Hollywood era and pioneered the modern blockbuster. His impressive career boasts numerous awards, including three Oscars, two BAFTAs, and nine Golden Globes, solidifying his place as a cinematic legend. Spielberg's impact extends beyond commercial success, with seven of his films deemed culturally significant and preserved in the National Film Registry.
1906: Spielberg's Grandfather Immigrates to Cincinnati
In 1906, Spielberg's paternal grandfather, Shmuel Spielberg, immigrated to Cincinnati from Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukraine, to avoid being conscripted into the Russian army.
1908: Spielberg's Grandmother Immigrates to Cincinnati
In 1908, Spielberg's paternal grandmother, Rebecca (née Chechik), immigrated from Sudylkiv, Ukraine to Cincinnati, to join Spielberg's grandfather.
1917: Birth of Arnold Spielberg
Arnold Spielberg, Steven Spielberg's father, was born in 1917.
1920: Birth of Leah Posner (Spielberg's Mother)
Leah Posner, Steven Spielberg's mother, was born in 1920.
1937: Spielberg Inspired by "Captains Courageous"
Spielberg drew inspiration from the film "Captains Courageous" (1937).
1940: Spielberg Inspired by "Pinocchio"
The film "Pinocchio" (1940) served as an inspiration to a young Steven Spielberg.
1943: A Guy Named Joe Inspiration
"A Guy Named Joe," released in 1943, served as the inspiration for Spielberg's later film "Always."
December 18, 1946: Steven Spielberg's Birth
Steven Spielberg was born on December 18, 1946, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
1946: Release of "It's A Wonderful Life" Influences Spielberg's Cinematic Vision
The release of Frank Capra's "It's A Wonderful Life" in 1946 left a profound impact on Spielberg's cinematic sensibilities, particularly in its exploration of family, community, and suburban life, themes that would resonate throughout his filmography. Beyond Capra, Spielberg's influences included cinematic masters like Alfred Hitchcock, David Lean, John Ford, Stanley Kubrick, and John Frankenheimer. His college years exposed him to the world of foreign cinema, with directors like Ingmar Bergman, Jacques Tati, and his personal favorite, François Truffaut, leaving their mark on his artistic vision. The legendary Spencer Tracy's performances and the iconic series "The Twilight Zone" also played a role in shaping Spielberg's approach to storytelling and character development.
1952: Spielberg Family Moves to New Jersey
In 1952, the Spielberg family relocated to Haddon Township, New Jersey, after Spielberg's father secured employment with RCA.
1953: Spielberg Starts Hebrew School
Steven Spielberg began attending Hebrew school in 1953 under the tutelage of Rabbi Albert L. Lewis.
1956: Spielberg's Early Film Influences
Spielberg's passion for film began at a young age, drawing inspiration from movies like "Godzilla, King of the Monsters!" (1956), Akira Kurosawa's films, and others.
1957: Spielberg Family Moves to Phoenix and Experiences Anti-Semitism
In early 1957, the Spielberg family moved to Phoenix, Arizona. During his adolescence, Spielberg faced challenges accepting his Jewish heritage amidst experiencing anti-semitism.
1957: Spielberg Completes Hebrew School
Steven Spielberg completed his studies at Hebrew school in 1957.
1958: Spielberg Explores Filmmaking as a Boy Scout
In 1958, Spielberg, as a Boy Scout, made a nine-minute 8mm film, "The Last Gunfight," for his photography merit badge. He continued to make amateur films and eventually became an Eagle Scout.
1960: The U-2 Incident
Bridge of Spies is a Cold War thriller centered around the 1960 U-2 incident, where an American pilot was captured by the Soviets.
1961: Spielberg Attends Arcadia High School
Steven Spielberg attended Arcadia High School for three years, beginning in 1961.
1962: Spielberg Inspired by "Lawrence of Arabia"
Spielberg cited David Lean's "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962) as a significant influence on his journey into filmmaking.
1963: Spielberg Creates "Firelight"
Spielberg wrote and directed his first independent film, the science fiction adventure "Firelight," in 1963.
1964: Spielberg Works at Universal Studios
In the summer of 1964, Spielberg gained valuable experience working as an unpaid assistant in the editorial department of Universal Studios.
1965: Spielberg Graduates High School and Family Experiences Changes
Spielberg graduated from Saratoga High School in 1965. This same year, his parents divorced, leading Spielberg to move to Los Angeles to live with his father, while his mother and sisters stayed in Saratoga.
1968: Universal Short Film and Directing Contract
In 1968, Spielberg's short film "Amblin'" caught the attention of Universal, leading to a seven-year directing contract.
1969: Directorial Debut on "Night Gallery"
Spielberg's first professional directing gig was in 1969 on the pilot episode of "Night Gallery," which presented challenges due to his young age and innovative techniques.
1971: "Duel" Television Movie Success
Spielberg directed "Duel" for television in 1971, which garnered critical acclaim and led to its release in international markets.
1972: Spielberg Directs "Something Evil"
In 1972, Spielberg directed the television movie "Something Evil."
1972: Munich Massacre
The Munich massacre, in which eleven Israeli Olympic athletes were kidnapped and murdered, took place in 1972. This event deeply affected Spielberg, who later directed the film Munich (2005) based on these events.
1973: Spielberg Directs "Savage"
Spielberg directed the television movie "Savage" in 1973.
1974: Theatrical Debut with "The Sugarland Express"
Spielberg made his theatrical film debut with "The Sugarland Express" in 1974.
1974: Spielberg and John Williams' Enduring Collaboration Begins with "The Sugarland Express"
Steven Spielberg and composer John Williams's legendary partnership commenced in 1974 with "The Sugarland Express," marking the start of a decades-long collaboration that would redefine cinematic music.
1974: Spielberg's Lifelong Passion for Gaming Begins
Steven Spielberg's passion for video games ignited in 1974, marking the beginning of a lifelong interest.
1975: "Jaws" Achieves Blockbuster Success
In 1975, "Jaws" became a massive box office hit, solidifying Spielberg's status as a major director and showcasing his ability to create suspense with limited visuals.
1975: "Jaws" Becomes a Blockbuster
In 1975, Spielberg directed "Jaws," which became a massive summer blockbuster, solidifying his position in Hollywood.
1975: Always Initial Discussions
Spielberg first discussed the possibility of making "Always" with Richard Dreyfuss in 1975.
1975: Williams Wins First Oscar for Spielberg's "Jaws"
The year 1975 saw John Williams earn his first Academy Award for Best Original Score for his chilling and unforgettable work on Spielberg's iconic thriller "Jaws."
August 9, 1976: Birth of Jessica Capshaw
On August 9, 1976, Jessica Capshaw was born. She later became Steven Spielberg's stepdaughter when Spielberg married her mother, Kate Capshaw.
1976: Spielberg Meets Amy Irving
In 1976, Spielberg encountered actress Amy Irving during her audition for "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." This marked the start of their relationship, although Irving's age prevented her from securing the role at that time.
1977: Release of "Close Encounters of the Third Kind"
Spielberg continued his success with the release of the science fiction film "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" in 1977.
1977: "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" and Critical Acclaim
Spielberg's "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" was released in 1977, earning him his first Best Director Oscar nomination and showcasing his innovative filmmaking techniques.
1978: Executive Producer for "I Wanna Hold Your Hand"
Spielberg served as executive producer for Robert Zemeckis's directorial debut, "I Wanna Hold Your Hand," in 1978.
1979: Start of Period When Spielberg's Work Showcased the Best of Film, According to Tom Shone
According to film critic Tom Shone in 2004, the period from 1979 to 2004 marked a time when Steven Spielberg's work best exemplified the potential of film.
1979: Spielberg and Irving's Breakup
After dating for a few years, Steven Spielberg and Amy Irving decided to part ways in 1979. This break-up, however, proved to be temporary as they would reunite later.
1979: Release of "1941" Comedy
Spielberg's action-comedy "1941," released in 1979, received mixed reviews despite its commercial success.
1980: Production of "Used Cars"
In 1980, Spielberg took on the role of producer for the comedy "Used Cars," directed by Robert Zemeckis. While the film garnered critical acclaim, it unfortunately didn't achieve commercial success.
1981: Release of "Raiders of the Lost Ark"
1981 marked the release of "Raiders of the Lost Ark," a groundbreaking action-adventure film directed by Spielberg. A tribute to the classic serials of the 1930s and 1940s, the film, starring Harrison Ford and Karen Allen, was a massive box office hit and earned numerous accolades, including several Academy Awards.
1981: Start of the Original "Indiana Jones" Trilogy
Spielberg began the iconic "Indiana Jones" trilogy in 1981, captivating audiences with its adventure and thrills.
1982: Release of "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"
In 1982, Spielberg released the critically acclaimed and immensely popular science fiction film "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial."
1982: Spielberg Co-Produces "Poltergeist"
Steven Spielberg co-produced the supernatural horror film "Poltergeist" in 1982.
1982: Williams Wins Second Oscar for Spielberg's "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"
Williams's second Oscar for Best Original Score came in 1982 for his enchanting and emotionally resonant music for "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial," further solidifying his synergy with Spielberg's directorial vision.
1984: Establishment of Amblin Entertainment
In 1984, Spielberg partnered with Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall to establish Amblin Entertainment, a film production company. Amblin would go on to produce a diverse array of successful films, many of which were geared towards younger viewers.
1984: Co-Producing "Gremlins"
Spielberg co-produced the comedy horror film "Gremlins" in 1984.
1984: Release of "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
Spielberg continued the Indiana Jones saga with the release of "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" in 1984. While a commercial success and winner of an Academy Award for its special effects, the film's darker tone, compared to its predecessor, sparked some debate and contributed to the creation of the PG-13 rating.
1984: Spielberg and Irving Reunite
Steven Spielberg and Amy Irving rekindled their romance in 1984, a few years after their initial break-up. Their renewed relationship soon led to marriage and the birth of their son.
1984: Spielberg Co-Founds Amblin Entertainment, Ushering in a New Era of Family Films
Steven Spielberg, alongside Frank Marshall and Kathleen Kennedy, established Amblin Entertainment in 1984. This period saw Spielberg's prolific involvement as producer or executive producer on nineteen feature films, many targeting younger audiences, including beloved titles like "The Goonies," "Back to the Future," and "Who Framed Roger Rabbit." His influence extended to animated productions such as "Tiny Toon Adventures," "Animaniacs," and collaborations with Don Bluth on "An American Tail" and "The Land Before Time."
November 1985: Spielberg Marries Amy Irving
In November 1985, Steven Spielberg married actress Amy Irving. They had begun dating in 1976 after she auditioned for his film "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," though their relationship saw an interruption before being rekindled in 1984.
1985: Co-Producing "Back to the Future"
In 1985, Spielberg served as a co-producer on the science fiction comedy "Back to the Future."
1985: The Color Purple Release
In 1985, Steven Spielberg directed "The Color Purple," a film adaptation of Alice Walker's novel. The movie, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Oprah Winfrey, explored the lives of African-American women during the Depression era.
1985: Exploration of Drama with "The Color Purple"
Spielberg delved into drama with "The Color Purple" in 1985, showcasing his versatility as a director.
1985: Debut of "Amazing Stories"
Spielberg ventured into television with "Amazing Stories," an anthology series that premiered in 1985. Despite its promising premise and Spielberg's creative control, the show, unfortunately, faced challenges with ratings and was concluded after two seasons.
1986: Sword of Gideon
Sword of Gideon, a television film adaptation of the book Vengeance, which also served as the basis for Spielberg's Munich, was released in 1986.
1987: Release of "Empire of the Sun"
He further explored dramatic storytelling with the release of "Empire of the Sun" in 1987.
1987: Spielberg Receives the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award
Steven Spielberg was honored with the prestigious Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award in 1987, recognizing his exceptional contributions as a creative producer and his significant impact on the film industry.
August 21, 1988: Adoption of Theo Spielberg
On August 21, 1988, Steven Spielberg adopted Theo Spielberg.
1988: Release of "Who Framed Roger Rabbit"
In 1988, Amblin Entertainment released "Who Framed Roger Rabbit," a groundbreaking blend of live-action and animation directed by Robert Zemeckis.
1989: Always Release
"Always," a romantic drama directed by Spielberg, was also released in 1989. This film, starring Richard Dreyfuss, is a remake of the 1943 classic "A Guy Named Joe."
1989: Spielberg and Irving Divorce
In 1989, Steven Spielberg and Amy Irving went through a divorce, ending their marriage of a few years. Despite the separation, they committed to co-parent their son, Max, and live in proximity to facilitate shared custody. The divorce settlement was widely reported as one of the most expensive in history.
1989: Spielberg Receives Distinguished Eagle Scout Award and Develops Cinematography Merit Badge
In 1989, Steven Spielberg received the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, acknowledging his past involvement with the Boy Scouts of America and his exemplary character. Drawing upon his Scouting background, Spielberg collaborated with the Boy Scouts of America to introduce a merit badge in cinematography. This initiative aimed to encourage young people to explore the world of filmmaking and recognize it as a valuable and marketable skill. The badge was officially launched at the 1989 National Scout Jamboree, reflecting Spielberg's dedication to nurturing future generations of filmmakers.
1989: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade Release
Spielberg released "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" in 1989. This third installment in the franchise saw Harrison Ford return as Indiana Jones, with Sean Connery joining the cast as his father.
May 14, 1990: Birth of Sasha Spielberg
On May 14, 1990, Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw welcomed their daughter, Sasha Rebecca Spielberg, into the world.
1990: Amblin Entertainment's Production Spree
Between 1984 and 1990, Amblin Entertainment, under Spielberg's guidance, was prolific, producing or executive producing a remarkable nineteen feature films. This era showcased Amblin's diverse range, from family-friendly adventures like "The Goonies" to the comedic charm of "Joe Versus the Volcano."
1990: Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment Continues to Thrive
By 1990, Amblin Entertainment, with Spielberg at the helm, had cemented its position as a powerhouse in family-friendly entertainment, leaving a lasting legacy on film and television.
1990: Jurassic Park Novel Published
Michael Crichton's novel "Jurassic Park," which Spielberg would later adapt into a film, was published in 1990.
October 12, 1991: Spielberg Marries Kate Capshaw
On October 12, 1991, Steven Spielberg married actress Kate Capshaw, whom he met while filming "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." Capshaw converted to Judaism in preparation for their marriage, a decision that Spielberg acknowledged as influential in his reconnection with his Jewish faith.
1991: Release of "Cape Fear"
Martin Scorsese's thriller "Cape Fear," produced by Spielberg, was released in 1991.
1991: Hook Release
Spielberg directed "Hook" in 1991, a film starring Robin Williams as a grown-up Peter Pan. The film received mixed reviews.
March 10, 1992: Birth of Sawyer Spielberg
Sawyer Avery Spielberg, son of Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw, was born on March 10, 1992.
1992: Spielberg Shifts Focus in Production
By 1992, Spielberg expressed a desire to reduce his involvement in producing, suggesting a shift in his priorities within the film industry.
March 1, 1993: Schindler's List Filming Begins
On March 1, 1993, Spielberg began filming "Schindler's List" in Poland. The film tells the story of Oskar Schindler, a German businessman who saved Jewish lives during the Holocaust.
1993: Williams Wins Third Oscar for Spielberg's "Schindler's List"
1993 marked Williams's third Academy Award win for Best Original Score for his haunting and evocative compositions in "Schindler's List." This collaboration was particularly poignant, with Williams initially hesitant, believing the film's emotional depth demanded a composer of greater caliber. Spielberg's now-famous response, "I know. But they're all dead!" underscored their deep mutual respect and understanding.
1993: Jurassic Park Release
Spielberg directed "Jurassic Park," based on Michael Crichton's novel, in 1993. The film, featuring groundbreaking computer-generated imagery, became a record-breaking box office success.
1993: Directing "Jurassic Park" and "Schindler's List"
Spielberg had a momentous year in 1993, directing both the groundbreaking science fiction thriller "Jurassic Park" and the deeply moving Holocaust drama "Schindler's List."
1993: seaQuest DSV Executive Producer
Spielberg served as executive producer for the NBC science fiction series "seaQuest DSV" in 1993.
1993: Spielberg and Kamiński's Collaboration Begins with Oscar-Winning "Schindler's List"
Steven Spielberg and cinematographer Janusz Kamiński embarked on their enduring partnership in 1993 with the poignant Holocaust drama "Schindler's List." The film, shot in stark black and white, earned Kamiński his first Academy Award for Best Cinematography. This marked a shift in Spielberg's career toward more dramatic themes, with "Schindler's List" and "Amistad" showcasing a move toward handheld camerawork, adding a layer of realism to the narratives.
1994: Spielberg Founds DreamWorks and Takes a Hiatus
In 1994, Steven Spielberg took a break from directing to focus on his family and establish his new film studio, DreamWorks, with Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen. They aimed for more creative control and distribution improvements.
1994: Spielberg Establishes DreamWorks Studio, Seeking Greater Creative Control
In 1994, seeking increased creative control and distribution autonomy, Steven Spielberg partnered with Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen to found DreamWorks studio. The trio drew parallels between their venture and the formation of United Artists in 1919, highlighting their ambition to reshape the film industry. Notably, DreamWorks garnered support from tech giants Paul Allen and Bill Gates, co-founders of Microsoft. Despite this new venture, Spielberg continued to oversee Amblin Entertainment and collaborate with other studios.
1994: ER Producer
Spielberg found success as a producer on the medical drama "ER" in 1994.
1994: Receives Honorary Degree from the University of Southern California
Steven Spielberg received an honorary degree from the University of Southern California in 1994.
1995: AFI Life Achievement Award
In 1995, Steven Spielberg received the AFI Life Achievement Award.
1995: Spielberg Contributes to LucasArts' "The Dig"
Spielberg's influence extended to the adventure game genre in 1995 when he played a role in the creation and design of LucasArts' "The Dig."
1995: Spielberg Receives AFI Life Achievement Award
Steven Spielberg's illustrious career was celebrated in 1995 when he was presented with the esteemed AFI Life Achievement Award by the American Film Institute. This prestigious award acknowledged his remarkable contributions to the world of cinema and his enduring legacy as a master storyteller.
February 28, 1996: Adoption of Mikaela George
On February 28, 1996, Mikaela George was adopted by Steven Spielberg.
December 1, 1996: Birth of Destry Spielberg
Destry Allyn Spielberg, son of Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw, was born on December 1, 1996.
1996: Spielberg Collaborates on "Steven Spielberg's Director's Chair"
In 1996, Spielberg collaborated with software developers Knowledge Adventure on "Steven Spielberg's Director's Chair." The game featured Spielberg himself, guiding and directing players.
1996: Named Most Influential Person of His Generation by Life Magazine
Life magazine named Steven Spielberg the most influential person of his generation in 1996.
May 1997: Spielberg Returns with "The Lost World: Jurassic Park"
In May 1997, Spielberg returned to directing with "The Lost World: Jurassic Park," a sequel to his previous blockbuster. The film aimed for more realistic dinosaurs using advanced special effects.
1997: Spielberg Directs "Amistad"
In 1997, Spielberg released "Amistad," a historical drama based on the true story of the slave ship La Amistad. The film explored the complexities of the 1839 event and starred a renowned cast.
1997: Stalking Incident Involving Jonathan Norman
In 1997, Steven Spielberg experienced a security threat when a man named Jonathan Norman stalked him and tried to break into his residence. Norman was apprehended and sentenced to 25 years in prison for his actions.
1997: Release of "Amistad"
Spielberg directed and released the historical drama "Amistad" in 1997.
1998: Spielberg Releases "Saving Private Ryan"
In 1998, Spielberg directed the World War II epic "Saving Private Ryan." The film garnered critical acclaim for its realistic depiction of war and earned Spielberg his second Academy Award for Best Director.
1998: Spielberg Receives Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
In 1998, Steven Spielberg was bestowed with the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, a highly esteemed honor recognizing his significant contributions to German-American relations and his work in Holocaust remembrance. German President Roman Herzog presented the award to Spielberg, specifically acknowledging the impact of his film "Schindler's List" and his unwavering commitment to preserving the memory of the Holocaust through the Shoah Foundation.
1998: Academy Award for "Saving Private Ryan"
Spielberg won his second Academy Award for Best Director for the World War II epic "Saving Private Ryan" in 1998.
1998: Spielberg and Hanks Begin Collaborative Journey with "Saving Private Ryan"
The year 1998 marked the beginning of a fruitful collaboration between Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks in "Saving Private Ryan." Hanks's performance earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor.
August 1999: Spielberg and Hanks Honored with Distinguished Public Service Medal
In August 1999, Spielberg and Tom Hanks received the Distinguished Public Service Medal for their work on "Saving Private Ryan" from Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen.
1999: Seven of Spielberg's Films Rank in Top 100 of British Film Fan Survey
A "Millennium Movies" survey of British film fans conducted by Sky Premier channel in 1999 placed seven of Steven Spielberg's films in the top 100, making him the most popular director.
1999: Receives Honorary Degree from Brown University
In 1999, Steven Spielberg received an honorary degree from Brown University.
1999: Spielberg Receives Awards for "Saving Private Ryan"
In 1999, Steven Spielberg's exceptional work on the critically acclaimed war film "Saving Private Ryan" earned him significant accolades. He was honored with the Medal for Distinguished Public Service, recognizing the film's profound impact on raising awareness and understanding of the sacrifices made during World War II. The Directors Guild of America also acknowledged Spielberg's directorial prowess, presenting him with the award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures for "Saving Private Ryan."
1999: Executive Producing "Band of Brothers"
Spielberg took on the role of executive producer for the World War II miniseries "Band of Brothers" in 1999.
December 31, 1999: Spielberg Directs Film for USA Millennium Celebrations
On December 31, 1999, Steven Spielberg, in collaboration with former President Bill Clinton for the USA Millennium celebrations, directed an 18-minute film titled "The American Journey." Scored by John Williams, the film premiered at America's Millennium Gala, held at the National Mall's Reflecting Pool, situated near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
2001: Spielberg and Hanks Executive Produce Emmy-Winning Miniseries "Band of Brothers"
Beyond film, Spielberg and Hanks's collaboration extended to television, executive producing the war miniseries "Band of Brothers" in 2001, which garnered them Primetime Emmy Awards.
2001: Spielberg Explores Science Fiction with "A.I. Artificial Intelligence"
In 2001, Spielberg delved back into science fiction with "A.I. Artificial Intelligence," a film based on Brian Aldiss's short story. The movie, starring Haley Joel Osment, explored themes of artificial consciousness and emotions.
2001: Stalking Incident Involving Diana Napolis
In 2001, Steven Spielberg became the target of a stalker, Diana Napolis, a conspiracy theorist and former social worker. Napolis accused Spielberg and actress Jennifer Love Hewitt of orchestrating a mind-control plot against her and being members of a satanic group. Authorities intervened, and Napolis was placed in a mental health facility. She eventually entered a guilty plea for stalking charges and was released on probation, contingent upon maintaining distance from both Spielberg and Hewitt.
2001: Spielberg Resigns from Boy Scouts of America
In 2001, Steven Spielberg stepped down from his position on the national advisory board of the Boy Scouts of America. This decision was driven by his disagreement with the organization's stance against homosexuality, highlighting his commitment to inclusivity.
2001: Release of "A.I. Artificial Intelligence"
Spielberg directed and released the science fiction film "A.I. Artificial Intelligence" in 2001.
2001: Receives Honorary Knighthood
Steven Spielberg was awarded an honorary knighthood, KBE, by Queen Elizabeth II in 2001, recognizing his contributions to the British film industry.
2002: Spielberg Completes Bachelor's Degree
Despite achieving Hollywood success, Spielberg returned to Long Beach in 2002 to finish his Bachelor of Arts in Film and Electronic Media.
2002: Spielberg and Hanks Collaborate on "Catch Me If You Can"
In 2002, Spielberg and Hanks teamed up again for the critically acclaimed film "Catch Me If You Can."
2002: Release of "Minority Report"
Spielberg directed the science fiction film "Minority Report" in 2002.
2002: Spielberg Directs "Minority Report" and "Catch Me If You Can"
Spielberg had two releases in 2002: "Minority Report," a sci-fi thriller praised for its visual effects and thought-provoking themes, and "Catch Me If You Can," a biographical crime film that garnered acclaim for its performances and engaging storyline.
2002: Receives Honorary Degree from Yale University
Steven Spielberg was awarded an honorary degree from Yale University in 2002.
2003: Ranked First on Premiere's 100 Most Powerful People in Movies List
In 2003, Premiere magazine ranked Steven Spielberg first on their list of the 100 Most Powerful People in Movies.
2003: Receives Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and Blessed are the Peacemakers Award
In 2003, Steven Spielberg received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, located on 6801 Hollywood Boulevard. That same year, he was also honored with the Blessed are the Peacemakers Award from the Catholic Theological Union.
2004: Receives France's Legion of Honour
In 2004, French President Jacques Chirac bestowed upon Steven Spielberg France's highest civil honor, the Legion of Honour.
2004: Spielberg Directs "The Terminal"
In 2004, Spielberg directed "The Terminal," a comedy-drama starring Tom Hanks. The film, set entirely in an airport, showcased Spielberg's ability to find human stories within unique settings.
2004: Spielberg and Hanks Reunite for "The Terminal"
In 2004, Spielberg directed Hanks in "The Terminal."
2004: Film Critic Tom Shone Praises Spielberg's Impact on Film
In 2004, film critic Tom Shone acknowledged Steven Spielberg's influence, stating that he exemplified the medium of film at its best.
December 2005: DreamWorks Sale Announcement
In December 2005, Spielberg and his partners decided to sell their studio, DreamWorks, to Viacom.
2005: Ranked Number One on Empire's Greatest Film Directors List
Empire magazine placed Steven Spielberg at number one on their list of the greatest film directors of all time in 2005.
2005: Spielberg Collaborates with EA on "Boom Blox" and "Medal of Honor"
In 2005, Spielberg partnered with Electronic Arts (EA) on several gaming projects, including the Wii title "Boom Blox" and its sequel, "Boom Blox Bash Party." He also conceived and spearheaded EA's renowned "Medal of Honor" franchise.
2005: Release of Munich
In 2005, Steven Spielberg released Munich, a historical thriller about the Israeli government's covert response to the 1972 Munich massacre.
2005: Tom Cruise Hails Spielberg as "The Greatest Storyteller Cinema's Ever Known"
In 2005, Tom Cruise, a frequent collaborator of Spielberg's, bestowed upon him the title of "the greatest storyteller cinema's ever known," highlighting the profound impact Spielberg's directorial prowess had on his actors. This sentiment underscored Spielberg's loyalty towards his collaborators, which extended beyond actors to include long-time partnerships with editor Michael Kahn, production designer Rick Carter, writer David Koepp, and producer Kathleen Kennedy.
2005: Spielberg Takes on H.G. Wells with "War of the Worlds"
Spielberg directed "War of the Worlds" in 2005, a science fiction film adapted from H.G. Wells's classic novel. The film, featuring Tom Cruise, presented a modern take on the alien invasion narrative.
2005: Inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame
Steven Spielberg was inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2005, marking the first year the hall considered non-literary contributors.
February 2006: DreamWorks Sale Finalized
The sale of DreamWorks to Viacom (now known as Paramount Global) was finalized in February 2006.
June 2006: Spielberg Abandons Interstellar
Spielberg planned to direct Interstellar in June 2006, but ultimately decided to abandon the project, which was later directed by Christopher Nolan.
July 15, 2006: Awarded the Gold Hugo Lifetime Achievement Award
On July 15, 2006, Steven Spielberg was honored with the Gold Hugo Lifetime Achievement Award at the Summer Gala of the Chicago International Film Festival.
2006: Kennedy Center Honor
Steven Spielberg was awarded the Kennedy Center Honor in 2006.
2006: Arab League Boycotts Spielberg's Films
The Arab League decided to boycott Steven Spielberg's movies in 2007. This move came as a reaction to Spielberg's decision to donate $1 million to relief efforts in Israel during the 2006 Lebanon War, demonstrating the political implications of his philanthropic actions.
February 20, 2007: Spielberg Hosts Fundraiser for Barack Obama
On February 20, 2007, Steven Spielberg, alongside Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen, took an active role in supporting Barack Obama's political aspirations. They organized a fundraising event specifically aimed at gathering support from members of the Democratic Party for Obama's presidential campaign.
2007: Spielberg's Television Production
Spielberg ventured into reality television in 2007, co-producing "On the Lot," a show about filmmaking, with Mark Burnett.
February 2008: Spielberg Resigns from 2008 Olympics
In February 2008, Steven Spielberg made the significant decision to resign from his advisory role in the 2008 Summer Olympics held in Beijing, China. His resignation was a direct response to the Chinese government's lack of action and perceived complicity in the ongoing atrocities and human rights violations occurring in Darfur, Sudan. Spielberg's public statement emphasized that his conscience compelled him to distance himself from the event, stating that he could not continue with "business as usual" in light of the situation. He specifically called out the Chinese government's inaction, stating that while the Sudanese government bore primary responsibility for the crimes against humanity in Darfur, the global community, and particularly China, should have been more proactive in their efforts to address the crisis. The International Olympic Committee (IOC), while acknowledging and respecting Spielberg's decision, conveyed their disappointment at his withdrawal. IOC President Jacques Rogge, in particular, emphasized the creative contributions Spielberg would have brought to the Olympic Games' opening ceremony. In contrast to the IOC's response, Chinese state media criticized Spielberg's stance, labeling his comments as "unfair." This incident highlighted the complex interplay of politics, human rights, and international relations within the context of a major global event.
February 2008: Receives Visual Effects Society Lifetime Achievement Award
In February 2008, Steven Spielberg was honored with the Visual Effects Society Lifetime Achievement Award for his contributions to the visual effects industry.
June 2008: Receives Hugh Downs Award for Communication Excellence
In June 2008, Arizona State University awarded Steven Spielberg the Hugh Downs Award for Communication Excellence.
September 2008: Spielberg Supports Same-Sex Marriage
In September 2008, Steven Spielberg and his wife, Kate Capshaw, showed their support for same-sex marriage in California through concrete actions. They donated $100,000 to the "No on Proposition 8" campaign, a movement opposing a ballot initiative that aimed to restrict marriage to opposite-sex couples only. This significant contribution, equal to the amount donated by actor Brad Pitt a week prior, demonstrated their strong belief in marriage equality.
May 2009: Spielberg Acquires Rights to MLK Jr.'s Life Story, Sparking Controversy
In May 2009, Steven Spielberg purchased the rights to Martin Luther King Jr.'s life story, aiming to produce and direct a film. However, the deal, made with the estate led by King's son Dexter, drew immediate backlash from King's other children, Bernice and Martin III, who threatened legal action, claiming they hadn't approved the project.
October 2009: Receives the Philadelphia Liberty Medal
Steven Spielberg was awarded the Philadelphia Liberty Medal in October 2009, with former U.S. President Bill Clinton presenting the award.
2009: DreamWorks' Distribution Deal with Walt Disney Studios
DreamWorks signed a distribution deal with Walt Disney Studios in 2009, leading to the release of War Horse as the first of four consecutive Spielberg films distributed by Disney.
2009: Receives Cecil B. DeMille Award
In 2009, Steven Spielberg received the Cecil B. DeMille Award from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, recognizing his significant contributions to the entertainment industry.
2009: Start of Filming for The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn
Spielberg began filming the first installment of a planned motion capture trilogy based on Hergé's The Adventures of Tintin in early 2009.
2009: Receives Honorary Degree from Boston University
Steven Spielberg received an honorary degree from Boston University in 2009.
2010: Spielberg and Hanks Executive Produce Emmy-Winning Miniseries "The Pacific"
Continuing their successful foray into television, Spielberg and Hanks executive produced "The Pacific" in 2010, another war miniseries that earned them Primetime Emmy Awards.
2010: DreamWorks Acquires Rights to The BFG
DreamWorks acquired the rights to Roald Dahl's The BFG in 2010.
2011: Creation of Falling Skies and Production of Other Projects
Spielberg co-created the science fiction series Falling Skies with Robert Rodat in 2011. He also produced several other projects that year, including Terra Nova and Super 8.
2011: Filming of Lincoln
Spielberg filmed the historical drama Lincoln in Richmond, Virginia in late 2011.
November 2012: Release of Lincoln
Lincoln, a historical drama directed by Spielberg and starring Daniel Day-Lewis as Abraham Lincoln, was released in the U.S. in November 2012.
2012: Release of "Lincoln"
Spielberg directed and released the historical drama "Lincoln" in 2012.
March 2013: Spielberg Announces Napoleon Miniseries Development
In March 2013, Steven Spielberg revealed his plans to develop a miniseries centered around the life of Napoleon Bonaparte.
May 2, 2013: Spielberg's Initial Involvement with American Sniper
It was announced on May 2, 2013, that Spielberg would direct American Sniper, but he eventually left the project.
November 19, 2013: Honored with the Records of Achievement Award
On November 19, 2013, Steven Spielberg received the Records of Achievement Award from the National Archives and Records Administration. He was given two copies of the 13th Amendment, one from 1861 and the other signed by Abraham Lincoln in 1865, recognizing his work on the film "Lincoln."
2013: Spielberg Purchases and Lists Yacht
In 2013, Steven Spielberg made a significant purchase, acquiring "The Seven Seas," a mega-yacht measuring 282 feet, for a sum of US$182 million. He later decided to put the yacht up for sale while also making it available for charter. The monthly rental cost for "The Seven Seas" is a substantial US$1.2 million, placing it among the highest-priced yacht charters globally. Additionally, Spielberg has commissioned the construction of a new, even larger yacht, measuring 300 feet, with an estimated cost of US$250 million.
2013: Named One of Time's 100 Most Influential People
In 2013, Time magazine recognized Spielberg's immense influence by including him in their list of the 100 most influential people.
2013: Listed as One of the 100 Most Influential People by Time Magazine
Time magazine included Steven Spielberg on their list of the 100 most influential people in 2013.
2014: Filming of Bridge of Spies
Bridge of Spies was filmed in New York City, Berlin, and Wroclaw in the fall of 2014.
2014: Spielberg Announces "The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara" Adaptation
First revealed in 2014, Spielberg's planned adaptation of "The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara" involved Tony Kushner scripting and Mark Rylance, a frequent collaborator, cast as Pope Pius IX. Spielberg's search for the lead role of Edgardo Mortara involved auditions from over 2,000 children.
2014: Ranked First on Forbes' Most Influential Celebrities List
In 2014, Forbes magazine ranked Steven Spielberg first on their list of the Most Influential Celebrities.
November 24, 2015: Receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom
On November 24, 2015, Steven Spielberg was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama at the White House.
2015: Spielberg and Hanks Collaborate on "Bridge of Spies"
2015 saw Spielberg and Hanks collaborate on the historical drama "Bridge of Spies."
2015: Kamiński Garners Oscar Nomination for "Lincoln"
In 2015, Kamiński's cinematography in the historical epic "Lincoln" earned him another Academy Award nomination, further solidifying his reputation as a master of his craft.
2015: Spielberg Discusses His Film Selection Process with The Tech
In 2015, during an interview with The Tech, Spielberg provided insights into his meticulous process for choosing film projects.
2015: Spielberg to Direct Jennifer Lawrence in "It's What I Do" Adaptation
In 2015, news broke of Spielberg's attachment to direct an adaptation of Lynsey Addario's memoir, "It's What I Do," featuring Jennifer Lawrence in the starring role.
2015: Release of Bridge of Spies
Spielberg directed the Cold War thriller Bridge of Spies, which was released in 2015.
2015: Presidential Medal of Freedom
Steven Spielberg received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2015.
May 2016: Fukunaga in Talks to Direct Spielberg's Napoleon Miniseries for HBO
In May 2016, it was revealed that Cary Joji Fukunaga was in discussions to helm Spielberg's Napoleon miniseries for HBO, working from a script penned by David Leland, which drew upon extensive research materials compiled by the late Stanley Kubrick.
July 1, 2016: Release of The BFG
The BFG, a film adaptation of Roald Dahl's children's book directed by Spielberg, was released widely in the U.S. on July 1, 2016.
July 2016: Spielberg Starts Production on "Ready Player One"
Steven Spielberg began production on the science fiction film "Ready Player One" in July 2016. Based on Ernest Cline's novel, the film promised a futuristic world heavily reliant on virtual reality.
July 2016: Receives Gold Blue Peter Badge
The BBC children's television program Blue Peter awarded Steven Spielberg a gold Blue Peter badge in July 2016.
2016: Spielberg Presents Williams with AFI Life Achievement Award
In 2016, Spielberg honored John Williams with the 44th AFI Life Achievement Award, a testament to their enduring collaboration and Williams's unparalleled contribution to film music. This marked the first time a composer received this prestigious accolade.
2016: "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" Announced with David Koepp as Writer
In 2016, the development of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" was announced, with David Koepp attached to write the screenplay. Steven Spielberg, although stepping down from directing, remained involved as a producer.
2016: Spielberg Endorses Hillary Clinton
Steven Spielberg publicly endorsed Hillary Clinton during the 2016 presidential election, underscoring his support for the Democratic candidate. His endorsement was accompanied by a significant financial contribution of $1 million to Priorities USA Action, a political action committee that supported Clinton's campaign.
March 2017: "Masters of the Air" Production Underway with Working Title "The Mighty Eighth"
By March 2017, the World War II miniseries, then under the working title "The Mighty Eighth", was in production. The series, executive produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, aimed to depict the experiences of the American Eighth Air Force during the war.
May 30, 2017: Production Begins on "The Post"
On May 30, 2017, Steven Spielberg commenced production on "The Post" in New York. The film, starring Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep, centered around The Washington Post's publication of the Pentagon Papers.
2017: Death of Leah Adler (Spielberg's Mother)
Leah Adler, Steven Spielberg's mother, passed away in 2017.
2017: Spielberg Postpones "The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara" Adaptation
Originally slated for filming in early 2017, Steven Spielberg's adaptation of David I. Kertzer's "The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara" faced postponement.
2017: Spielberg and Hanks Team Up for "The Post"
Spielberg and Hanks joined forces once more in 2017 for "The Post."
2017: Release of "The Post"
Spielberg directed and released the historical drama "The Post" in 2017.
January 12, 2018: "The Post" Premieres to Positive Reception
On January 12, 2018, "The Post", directed by Steven Spielberg, saw its wide release. The film, depicting The Washington Post's role in the Pentagon Papers case, garnered positive reviews for its compelling narrative and direction.
March 2018: "Ready Player One" Premieres at SXSW
Steven Spielberg's "Ready Player One" premiered at the South by Southwest film festival in March 2018. While praised for its visual effects and action, the film received mixed reviews for its length and reliance on 1980s nostalgia.
April 2018: Spielberg to Direct "Blackhawk" Comic Book Adaptation
April 2018 marked the announcement of Spielberg directing a film based on the "Blackhawk" comic series, with Warner Bros. handling distribution and David Koepp penning the screenplay.
2018: Spielberg Supports March for Our Lives
Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw donated a significant $500,000 to "March for Our Lives" in 2018. This student-led demonstration advocated for stricter gun control measures in the United States, illustrating their support for this pressing social issue.
2018: Release of "Ready Player One"
Steven Spielberg directed and released the science fiction film "Ready Player One" in 2018.
May 2019: Dan Fogelman Brought in to Rewrite "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" Script
In May 2019, Dan Fogelman was hired to pen a new script for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny", replacing Jonathan Kasdan's previous work. This marked yet another shift in the film's development.
July 19, 2019: "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" Initially Slated for Release
"Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" was initially scheduled for release on July 19, 2019. However, the film faced multiple delays due to script changes and the COVID-19 pandemic.
2019: Spielberg Directs "West Side Story" Adaptation
In 2019, Steven Spielberg filmed a new adaptation of the musical "West Side Story". The film featured Ansel Elgort and Rachel Zegler, and remained faithful to the original's 1950s setting.
April 2020: COVID-19 Pandemic Further Delays "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny"
The release of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" was further delayed in April 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic continued to impact film production schedules globally.
2020: Death of Arnold Spielberg
Arnold Spielberg, Steven Spielberg's father, passed away in 2020.
June 2021: Production Begins for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" in the UK
Production for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" commenced in the UK in June 2021. This marked a significant step forward for the long-awaited film after numerous delays and script revisions.
June 21, 2021: Amblin Entertainment Partners with Netflix for Feature Films
On June 21, 2021, Amblin Entertainment, Steven Spielberg's production company, entered a multi-year partnership with Netflix. The deal involved producing multiple new feature films for the streaming giant.
July 9, 2021: New Release Date Announced for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny"
A new release date of July 9, 2021, was set for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny". However, this date was later pushed back due to the ongoing pandemic.
July 2021: Spielberg Begins Filming "The Fabelmans"
In July 2021, Steven Spielberg began filming "The Fabelmans" in Los Angeles. This semi-autobiographical film, co-written with Tony Kushner, offered a fictionalized glimpse into Spielberg's adolescence.
October 2021: Another Release Date Change for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny"
In October 2021, the release date for "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" was pushed back once again, highlighting the ongoing challenges faced by the film industry due to the pandemic.
December 2021: "West Side Story" Released to Critical Acclaim
Steven Spielberg's adaptation of "West Side Story" was released in December 2021, garnering positive reviews for its choreography and performances. The film received multiple Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director.
2021: Kamiński Receives Oscar Nomination for "West Side Story"
Kamiński's exceptional skill was recognized once again in 2021 with an Academy Award nomination for his work on Spielberg's adaptation of "West Side Story," showcasing his ability to capture the vibrancy and emotional depth of the classic musical.
2021: Release of "West Side Story"
Steven Spielberg directed and released the musical "West Side Story" in 2021.
February 2022: Spielberg Developing New "Frank Bullitt" Film
Deadline Hollywood reported in February 2022 that Steven Spielberg was developing a new film centered around the character Frank Bullitt, a San Francisco police officer. This marked a return to the action genre for the acclaimed director.
February 2022: Filming Wraps on "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny"
Production on "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" concluded in February 2022. The film, directed by James Mangold, marked Harrison Ford's final outing as the iconic archaeologist.
March 2022: Spielberg Announces "West Side Story" as His Final Musical
In March 2022, Steven Spielberg revealed that "West Side Story" would be his last directorial venture into the musical genre.
July 29, 2022: "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" Release Postponed Again
The release of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" was delayed until July 29, 2022, due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on film production and release schedules.
November 11, 2022: "The Fabelmans" Sees Limited Theatrical Release
On November 11, 2022, "The Fabelmans", directed by Steven Spielberg, received a limited theatrical release through Universal Pictures. The film, a personal reflection on Spielberg's formative years, later saw a wider release.
November 2022: Bradley Cooper Cast as Frank Bullitt in Spielberg's Film
In November 2022, Bradley Cooper was cast as Frank Bullitt in Steven Spielberg's upcoming film. Cooper's involvement brought star power to the project, which aimed to reimagine the classic character for a modern audience.
December 2022: Forbes Estimates Net Worth at $4 Billion
As of December 2022, Forbes estimated Steven Spielberg's net worth to be $4 billion.
December 2022: Spielberg Appears on Desert Island Discs
In December 2022, Steven Spielberg participated in a noteworthy interview as a guest on the long-running BBC Radio 4 program, "Desert Island Discs." In a segment where interviewees choose luxury items to accompany them to a metaphorical desert island, Spielberg's selection was an H-8 Bolex Camera, reflecting his passion for filmmaking.
2022: Spielberg Recovers from COVID-19
At the age of 75 in 2022, Steven Spielberg received a positive diagnosis for COVID-19. Thankfully, he made a full recovery from the illness.
2022: Williams Scores Spielberg's "The Fabelmans," Marking Their 29th Collaboration
In 2022, Williams continued his long-standing partnership with Spielberg, composing the score for "The Fabelmans," marking their 29th collaboration and underscoring their enduring creative bond.
2022: Release of "The Fabelmans"
Spielberg directed and released the semi-autobiographical drama "The Fabelmans" in 2022.
January 18, 2023: Spielberg to Executive Produce John Williams Documentary
On January 18, 2023, at an event for "The Fabelmans", Steven Spielberg announced his involvement as executive producer for a documentary about legendary composer John Williams. The film, directed by Laurent Bouzereau, would explore Williams's illustrious career.
June 30, 2023: "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" Finally Gets a Release Date
After several delays, "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" was finally given a release date of June 30, 2023. This marked the fifth installment in the beloved franchise and was highly anticipated by fans.
December 2023: Spielberg's Shoah Foundation Responds to Hamas Attacks
In December 2023, following the devastating attacks on Israel led by Hamas, the Shoah Foundation, founded by Steven Spielberg, took immediate action to document the experiences of those affected by the violence. The foundation dedicated itself to collecting over 100 video testimonies from individuals who endured the attacks, adding their accounts to its vast archive of Holocaust survivor and witness testimonies. Deeply affected by the event, Spielberg publicly expressed his horror at the brutality against Jews, emphasizing that he never anticipated witnessing such atrocities in his lifetime. His commitment to the Shoah Foundation's project aimed to ensure that these stories of suffering and resilience would be recorded, preserved, and shared with the world, serving as a stark reminder of the consequences of hatred and intolerance. The project aimed to contribute to the ongoing fight against antisemitism and all forms of hatred.
2023: Receiving the First Time 100 Impact Award (U.S.)
In 2023, Steven Spielberg received the inaugural Time 100 Impact Award in the United States, further solidifying his legacy.
January 26, 2024: "Masters of the Air" Premieres on Apple TV+
"Masters of the Air", the World War II miniseries executive produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, premiered on Apple TV+ on January 26, 2024. The series, based on Donald L. Miller's book, focuses on the American bomber crews in World War II.
April 2024: Spielberg Developing UFO Film with David Koepp
News broke in April 2024 that Steven Spielberg was developing a film centered around UFOs. With David Koepp writing the screenplay, the project was based on an original idea by Spielberg, sparking curiosity among fans.
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