Photo: Getty Images Johnny Weir's taking a year off from figure skating to build his empire. There's the LOGO reality show, Be Good Johnny Weir, his new fashion line and now a new role as the face of MAC Cosmetics. Weir will lend his mug to the brand's holiday collection, appropriately dubbed Glitter and Ice, hitting stores at the end of fall. The reports that Weir shot the campaign in Miami in early June. Given MAC's previous male faces—Elton John and RuPaul—it's safe to say the makeup brand looks for one thing in a man: a love of MAC. The two of them, and Weir, regularly use MAC on tour and on stage and come with very loyal followings, but it's still unusual to sell women cosmetics via men. Are there other men you'd trust to sell you lipstick?

Pauletta Pearson ( m. 1983) Children 4, including Denzel Hayes Washington Jr. (born December 28, 1954) is an American actor, director, and producer. He has received three awards, a, and two: for the historical war drama film (1989) and for his role as a corrupt cop in the crime thriller (2001). Washington has received much critical acclaim for his film work since the 1980s, including his portrayals of real-life figures, such as South African anti-apartheid activist in (1987), Muslim minister and human rights activist in (1992), boxer in (1999), football coach in (2000), poet and educator in (2007), and drug kingpin in (2007). He has been a featured actor in films produced by and has been a frequent collaborator of directors,.

In 2016, Washington was selected as the recipient for the at the. In 2002, Washington made his directorial debut with the biographical film. His second directorial effort was, released in 2007. Washington's third directorial effort, in which he also starred, was released on December 16, 2016, and was nominated for the. Washington at the, at which he won for the film A major career break came when Washington starred as Dr. Phillip Chandler in 's television hospital drama, which ran from 1982 to 1988.

He was one of only a few African-American actors to appear on the series for its entire six-year run. He also appeared in several television, motion picture and stage roles, such as the films (1984), (1986) and (1986). In 1987, he starred as South African anti-apartheid political activist in 's, for which he received a nomination for the. In 1989, Washington won the for his portrayal of a defiant, self-possessed ex-slave soldier in the film.

That same year, he appeared in the film; and in, where he played the conflicted and disillusioned Reuben James, a British soldier who, despite a distinguished military career, returns to a civilian life where racism and inner city life lead to vigilantism and violence. 1990s In 1990, Washington starred as Bleek Gilliam in the film. In 1991, he starred as Demetrius Williams in the romantic drama.

Washington was reunited with Lee to play one of his most critically acclaimed roles, the title character of 1992's. His performance as the leader earned him another nomination for the. The next year, he played the lawyer of a gay man with in the 1993 film.

During the early and mid-1990s, Washington starred in several successful thrillers, including and, as well as in the movie of the Shakespearean comedy. In 1996, he played a U.S. Army officer who, despondent about a deadly mistake he made, investigates a female chopper commander's worthiness for the Medal of Honor in with Meg Ryan. In 1996, he appeared with in the romantic comedy.

In 1998, Washington starred in Spike Lee's film. Washington played a father serving a six-year prison term when the prison warden offers him a temporary parole to convince his top-ranked high-school basketball player son to sign with the governor's alma mater, Big State. The film was Washington's third collaboration with Lee. In 1999, Washington starred in, a film about, whose conviction for triple murder was overturned after he spent almost 20 years in prison. Washington did receive a in 2000 and a Silver Bear Award at the for the role. Washington in 2000 2000s In 2000, Washington appeared in the Disney film which grossed over $100 million in the U.S. At the, Washington won the for his work in.

He was the first black actor to win the award since in 1963. Washington won an for the 2001 cop thriller, where he played, a. He was the second African-American actor to win the category after, who was presented with an the same night.

After appearing in 2002's box office success, the healthcare-themed, Washington directed his first film, a well-reviewed drama called, in which he also co-starred. Washington after a performance of Julius Caesar in May 2005 Between 2003 and 2004, Washington appeared in a series of thrillers that performed generally well at the box office, including,. In 2006, he starred in, a -directed bank heist thriller co-starring and, released in March,. In 2007, Washington co-starred with, for the second time after 1995's, in 's. He also directed and starred in the drama with. He next appeared in Tony Scott's 2009 film (a remake of of the same name), where he played New York City subway security chief Walter Garber opposite 's villain. Return to theater In the summer of 1990, Washington appeared in the title role of the 's production of Shakespeare's.

In 2005, he appeared onstage again as in a production of. Despite mixed reviews, the production's limited run was a consistent sell-out. In the spring of 2010, Washington played Troy Maxson, opposite, in the Broadway revival of 's, for which he won a on June 13, 2010. Washington with at The Nobel Peace Prize Concert in 2010 In 2010, Washington starred in, a post-Apocalyptic drama set in the near future. Also in 2010, he starred as a veteran railroad engineer in the action film, about an unmanned, half-mile-long runaway freight train carrying dangerous cargo. The film was his fifth and final collaboration with director Tony Scott, following (1995), (2004), (2006) and (2009).

In 2012, Washington starred in, for which he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor. He co-starred with in, where he prepared for his role by subjecting himself to a torture session that included waterboarding. In 2013, Washington starred in, alongside. In 2014, he starred in, an directed by and written by Richard Wenk, based on the starring. He reprised his role in his first sequel, (2018). In 2016, Washington starred in the remake of, alongside,. Began on May 18, 2015, in north.

The film premiered on September 8 at the, and was released in the United States in conventional and theatres on September 23, 2016. Washington at the premiere of in 2014 In The Magnificent Seven, Washington plays Sam Chisolm ('the Bounty Hunter'), a duly sworn warrant officer from. His character was renamed from (played by in the original film) to Sam Chisolm. It is Washington's first Western film.

Washington did not watch Westerns growing up, as it was the end of the Western era in the movies. Moreover, he and his siblings were barred from going to the cinema by his father, a minister in a church. They grew up watching biblical films instead, like and, although he has said that he watched portions of the shows. He did not view the in preparation, but has watched.

Fuqua said that Washington, whom he had twice collaborated with, was his first choice to be cast irrespective of the role. The producers were skeptical whether he would take the job since it was a Western film, but Fuqua flew to to negotiate with Washington, who accepted the offer.

In 2016, Washington directed the film, co-starring Viola Davis and based on Wilson's play of the same name, with a script by Wilson. Set in 1950s Pittsburgh, Washington plays a former Negro league baseball player working as a waste collector who struggles to provide for his family and come to terms with the events of his life. The film was released on December 16, 2016,. For his performance, Washington was nominated in the Best Actor category for a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award. In 2017, Washington starred in the film. His performance was praised by critics and led to nominations for a Golden Globe Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award and an Academy Award, Washington's ninth Oscar nomination overall, and his sixth for Best Actor. Personal life On June 25, 1983, Washington married Pauletta Pearson, whom he met on the set of his first screen work, the Wilma.

The couple have four children: (b. July 28, 1984), a former player with the United Football League's Sacramento Mountain Lions (and before that, college football at ); Katia (b. November 27, 1986) who graduated from with a in 2010; and twins Olivia and Malcolm (b.

April 10, 1991). Malcolm graduated from the with a degree in film studies, and Olivia played a role in 's film. In 1995, Denzel and Pauletta renewed their wedding vows in South Africa with officiating.

Washington is a devout, and has considered becoming a preacher. He stated in 1999, 'A part of me still says, 'Maybe, Denzel, you're supposed to preach. Maybe you're still compromising.'

I've had an opportunity to play great men and, through their words, to preach. I take what talent I've been given seriously, and I want to use it for good.' In 1995, he donated US$2.5 million to help build the new West Angeles facility in. Washington says he reads the daily. Washington has served as the national spokesperson for since 1993 and has appeared in public service announcements and awareness campaigns for the organization. In addition, he has served as a board member for Boys & Girls Clubs of America since 1995. Due to his philanthropic work with the Boys & Girls Club, PS 17X, a decided to officially name their school after Washington.

In mid-2004, Washington visited (BAMC) at, where he participated in a ceremony, presenting medals to three Army soldiers recovering from wounds they received while stationed in Iraq. He also visited the fort's facilities, and after learning that it had exceeded its capacity, made a substantial donation to the. Washington's other charitable contributions include US$1 million to in 1995 and US$1 million to to resuscitate the college's debate team. In 2012, Washington identified as an. He supported in. Washington has been a big fan of the and since childhood. The named Washington as one of three people (the others being directors and ) with whom they were willing to negotiate for the release of three the group had held captive from 2003 to 2008.

On May 18, 1991, Washington was awarded an honorary doctorate from his, for having 'impressively succeeded in exploring the edge of his multifaceted talent'. In 2011, he donated $2 million to Fordham for an endowed chair of the theater department, as well as US$250,000 to establish a theater-specific scholarship at the school. He also received an honorary Doctorate of Humanities from on May 20, 2007. And an honorary Doctor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania on May 16, 2011. In 2008, Washington visited with a delegation of African-American artists in honor of the state's 60th birthday. In 2010, he visited Israel again to meet with his friend, head of the congregation in Haifa.

In April 2014, Washington presented at Easter Bonnet Competition with, and, after raising donations at his Broadway show. Filmography. (1956). (1957).

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