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Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) is an American actor. Regarded as a cinematic cultural icon,[1] he has starred in many films over seven decades, and is one of the highest-grossing actors in the world.[a] Ford's accolades include nominations for an Academy Award, a British Academy Film Award, an Emmy Award, five Golden Globe Awards, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards. He is the recipient of the AFI Life Achievement Award, Cecil B. DeMille Award, Honorary César, and Honorary Palme d'Or, and he was honored as a Disney Legend in 2024.

Key Information

After making his screen debut in 1966 and early supporting roles in the films American Graffiti (1973) and The Conversation (1974), Ford achieved global stardom for portraying Han Solo in the space opera film Star Wars (1977), a role he reprised in five films for the eponymous franchise spanning the next four decades. He also received recognition for his portrayal of the titular character in the Indiana Jones franchise (1981–2023); Rick Deckard in the Blade Runner franchise (1982–2017); and Jack Ryan in the action thriller films Patriot Games (1992); and Clear and Present Danger (1994). These roles established him as an action hero and one of Hollywood's most bankable stars from the late 1970s into the early 2000s.

Ford's performance in the thriller film Witness (1985) earned him his sole Oscar nomination for Best Actor. His other films include The Mosquito Coast (1986); Working Girl (1988); Presumed Innocent (1990); The Fugitive (1993); Sabrina (1995); The Devil's Own (1997); Air Force One (1997); Six Days, Seven Nights (1998); What Lies Beneath (2000); K-19: The Widowmaker (2002); Cowboys & Aliens (2011); 42 (2013), The Age of Adaline (2015), The Call of the Wild (2020); and Captain America: Brave New World (2025). Ford has also starred in the Paramount+ western series 1923 (2022–2025) and the Apple TV+ comedy series Shrinking (since 2023), earning a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for the latter.

Outside acting, Ford is a licensed pilot. He has often assisted the emergency services in rescue missions near his home in Wyoming, and he chaired an aviation education program for youth from 2004 to 2009.[5] Ford is also an environmental activist, having served as the inaugural vice chair of Conservation International since 1991.[6]

Early life

[edit]

Harrison Ford was born at the Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago, Illinois,[7] on July 13, 1942,[8] to former radio actress Dorothy (née Nidelman) and advertising executive and former actor John William "Christopher" Ford.[9]

His younger brother, Terence, was born in 1945.[10] Their father was a Catholic of Irish descent,[9] while their mother was an Ashkenazi Jew whose parents were emigrants from Minsk, Belarus, then in the Russian Empire.[9][11] When asked in which religion he and his brother were raised, Ford jokingly responded "Democrat"[12] and more seriously stated that they were raised to be "liberals of every stripe".[13] When asked about what influence his Jewish and Irish Catholic ancestry may have had on him, he quipped, "As a man I've always felt Irish, as an actor I've always felt Jewish."[14][15][16]

Ford was a Boy Scout, achieving the second-highest rank of Life Scout. He worked at Napowan Adventure Base Scout Camp as a counselor for the Reptile Study merit badge. Because of this, he and director Steven Spielberg later decided to depict the young Indiana Jones as a Life Scout in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). Ford graduated in 1960 from Maine East High School in Park Ridge, Illinois. His voice was the first student voice broadcast on his high school's new radio station, WMTH,[15] and he was its first sportscaster during his senior year. He attended Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin,[15] where he was a philosophy major and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. A self-described "late bloomer",[17] Ford took a drama class in the final quarter of his senior year to get over his shyness and became fascinated with acting.[18][19][20] Ford was expelled from college for plagiarism four days before graduation.[21]

Career

[edit]

1964–1976: Early work

[edit]

In 1964, after a season of summer stock with the Belfry Players in Wisconsin,[22][23] Ford traveled to Los Angeles and eventually signed a contract with Columbia Pictures' new talent program.[9]: 60–69  His first known role was an uncredited one as a bellhop in Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (1966). There is little record of his non-speaking (or "extra") roles in film. Ford was at the bottom of the hiring list, having offended producer Jerry Tokofsky. According to one anecdote, Tokofsky told Ford that when actor Tony Curtis delivered a bag of groceries, he could tell that Curtis was a movie star whereas Ford wasn't; Ford immediately retorted that if Curtis was truly a talented actor, he would've delivered them like a bellhop. Ford was apparently fired soon after.[9][page needed][24]

His speaking roles continued next with Luv (1967), though he was still uncredited. He was finally credited as "Harrison J. Ford" in the 1967 Western film A Time for Killing, starring Glenn Ford, George Hamilton and Inger Stevens, but the "J" did not stand for anything since he has no middle name.[25] It was added to avoid confusion with a silent film actor named Harrison Ford,[26] who appeared in more than 80 films between 1915 and 1932 and died in 1957. Ford later said that he was unaware of the existence of the earlier actor until he came upon a star with his own name on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Ford soon dropped the "J" and worked for Universal Studios, playing minor roles in many television series throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s, including Gunsmoke, Ironside, The Virginian, The F.B.I., Love, American Style and Kung Fu. He appeared in the western Journey to Shiloh (1968) and had an uncredited, non-speaking role in Michelangelo Antonioni's 1970 film Zabriskie Point as an arrested student protester. In 1968, he also worked as a camera operator for one of the Doors' tours.[27] French filmmaker Jacques Demy chose Ford for the lead role of his first American film, Model Shop (1969), but the head of Columbia Pictures thought Ford had "no future" in the film business and told Demy to hire a more experienced actor. The part eventually went to Gary Lockwood. Ford later commented that the experience had been nevertheless a positive one because Demy was the first to show such faith in him.[28][29]

Not happy with the roles offered to him, Ford became a self-taught professional carpenter[15] to support his then-wife and two young sons. Clients at this time included the writers Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne, who lived on the beach at Malibu. Ford appears in the documentary Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold. He and his wife became friends of the writers.[30] Casting director and fledgling producer Fred Roos championed the young Ford and secured him an audition with George Lucas for the role of Bob Falfa, which Ford went on to play in American Graffiti (1973).[15] Ford's relationship with Lucas profoundly affected his career later. After director Francis Ford Coppola's film The Godfather was a success, he hired Ford to expand his office and gave him small roles in his next two films, The Conversation (1974) and Apocalypse Now (1979); in the latter film, Ford played an army colonel named "G. Lucas".

1977–1997: Worldwide stardom and acclaim

[edit]

Ford's work in American Graffiti eventually landed him his first starring film role, when Lucas hired him to read lines for actors auditioning for roles in Lucas's upcoming epic space-opera film Star Wars (1977). Lucas was eventually won over by Ford's performance during these line reads and cast him as Han Solo.[31] Star Wars became one of the most successful and groundbreaking films of all time, and brought Ford, and his co-stars Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher, widespread recognition. Ford began to be cast in bigger roles in films throughout the late 1970s, including Heroes (1977), Force 10 from Navarone (1978) and Hanover Street (1979). He also co-starred alongside Gene Wilder in the buddy-comedy western The Frisco Kid (1979), playing a bank robber with a heart of gold. Ford returned to star in the successful Star Wars sequels The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Return of the Jedi (1983), as well as the Star Wars Holiday Special (1978). Ford wanted Lucas to kill off Han Solo at the end of Return of the Jedi, saying, "That would have given the whole film a bottom," but Lucas refused.[32]

Ford with production manager Chandran Rutnam on the set of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom in Kandy, Sri Lanka, 1983

Ford's status as a leading actor was solidified with Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), an action-adventure collaboration between Lucas and Steven Spielberg that gave Ford his second franchise role as the heroic, globe-trotting archaeologist Indiana Jones. Like Star Wars, the film was massively successful; it became the highest-grossing film of the year. Both Spielberg and Lucas were hesitant in casting Ford in the beginning according to Howard Kazanjian in his book A Producer's Life.[33] Lucas's reasons were due to having already worked with him on both American Graffiti and Star Wars. Lucas relented after Tom Selleck was unable to accept and Spielberg due to the same and seeing his performance in The Empire Strikes Back. Ford went on to reprise the role throughout the rest of the decade in the prequel Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984), and the sequel Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). During the June 1983 filming of Temple of Doom in London, Ford herniated a disc in his back. The 40-year-old actor was forced to fly back to Los Angeles for surgery and returned six weeks later.[34]

Following his leading-man success as Indiana Jones, Ford played Rick Deckard in Ridley Scott's dystopian science-fiction film Blade Runner (1982). Compared to his experiences on the Star Wars and Indiana Jones films, Ford had a difficult time with the production. He recalled to Vanity Fair, "It was a long slog. I didn't really find it that physically difficult—I thought it was mentally difficult." Ford and Scott also had differing views on the nature of his character, Deckard, that persist decades later.[35] While not initially a success, Blade Runner became a cult classic and one of Ford's most highly regarded films.[36] Ford proved his versatility throughout the 1980s with dramatic parts in films such as Witness (1985), The Mosquito Coast (1986), and Frantic (1988), as well as the romantic male lead opposite Melanie Griffith and Sigourney Weaver in the comedy-drama Working Girl (1988). Witness and The Mosquito Coast allowed Ford to explore his potential as a dramatic actor, and both performances were widely acclaimed.[37][38] Ford later recalled that working with director Peter Weir on Witness and The Mosquito Coast were two of the best experiences of his career.[39]

In late 1991, Ford was scheduled to portray company lawyer A. Philip Randolph in an action-historical film titled Night Ride Down, which would have been set around a labor union strike in the 1930s.[40][41][42] Paramount Pictures shelved the project, after Ford quit the film over script changes he disagreed with.[42][43] In the ensuing years, Ford became the second actor to portray Jack Ryan in two films of the film series based on the literary character created by Tom Clancy: Patriot Games (1992) and Clear and Present Danger (1994), both co-starring Anne Archer and James Earl Jones. Ford took over the role from Alec Baldwin, who had played Ryan in The Hunt for Red October (1990). This led to long-lasting resentment from Baldwin, who said that he had wanted to reprise the role but Ford had negotiated with Paramount behind his back.[44] Ford played leading roles in other action-based thrillers throughout the decade, such as The Fugitive (1993),[45] The Devil's Own (1997), and Air Force One (1997). For his performance in The Fugitive, which co-starred Tommy Lee Jones, Ford received some of the best reviews of his career, including from Roger Ebert, who concluded that, "Ford is once again the great modern movie everyman. As an actor, nothing he does seems merely for show, and in the face of this melodramatic material he deliberately plays down, lays low, gets on with business instead of trying to exploit the drama in meaningless acting flourishes."[46]

Ford played more straight dramatic roles in Presumed Innocent (1990) and Regarding Henry (1991), and another romantic lead role in Sabrina (1995), a remake of the classic 1954 film of the same name. Ford established working relationships with many well-regarded directors during this time, including Weir, Alan J. Pakula, Mike Nichols, Phillip Noyce, and Sydney Pollack, collaborating twice with each of them. This was the most lucrative period of Ford's career. From 1977 to 1997, he appeared in 14 films that reached the top 15 in the yearly domestic box-office rankings, 12 of which reached the top ten.[47] Six of the films he appeared in during this time were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture, among other awards: Star Wars, Apocalypse Now, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Witness, Working Girl, and The Fugitive.

1998–2014: Established career

[edit]

In the late 1990s, Ford started appearing in several critically derided and commercially disappointing films that failed to match his earlier successes, including Six Days, Seven Nights (1998), Random Hearts (1999), K-19: The Widowmaker (2002), Hollywood Homicide (2003), Firewall (2006) and Extraordinary Measures (2010). One exception was What Lies Beneath (2000), which grossed over $155 million in the United States and $291 million worldwide.[48] Ford served as an executive producer on K-19: The Widowmaker and Extraordinary Measures, both of which were based on true events.

In 2004, Ford declined a chance to star in the thriller Syriana, later commenting that "I didn't feel strongly enough about the truth of the material and I think I made a mistake."[49] The role went to George Clooney, who won an Oscar and a Golden Globe for his work. Before that, Ford had passed on a role in another Stephen Gaghan-written film, that of Robert Wakefield in Traffic, which went to Michael Douglas.

Ford at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival

In 2008, Ford enjoyed success with the release of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, the first Indiana Jones film in 19 years and another collaboration with Lucas and Spielberg. The film received generally positive reviews and was the second-highest-grossing film worldwide in 2008.[50] Ford later said he would like to star in another sequel "if it didn't take another 20 years to digest."[51]

Other 2008 work included Crossing Over, directed by Wayne Kramer. In the film, Ford plays an ICE/Homeland Security Investigations Special Agent, working alongside Ashley Judd and Ray Liotta. He also narrated a feature documentary film about the Dalai Lama, Dalai Lama Renaissance.[52] Ford filmed the medical drama Extraordinary Measures in 2009 in Portland, Oregon.[53] Released on January 22, 2010, the film also starred Brendan Fraser and Alan Ruck. Also in 2010, he co-starred in the film Morning Glory, along with Rachel McAdams, Diane Keaton and Patrick Wilson.[54] Although the film was a disappointment at the box office, Ford's performance was well received by critics, some of whom thought it was his best role in years.[55] In July 2011, Ford starred alongside Daniel Craig and Olivia Wilde in the science-fiction/western hybrid film Cowboys & Aliens. To promote the film, he appeared at San Diego Comic-Con and, apparently surprised by the warm welcome, told the audience, "I just wanted to make a living as an actor. I didn't know about this."[56] Also in 2011, Ford starred in Japanese commercials advertising the video game Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception for the PlayStation 3.[57]

Ford reflects on his role as baseball owner Branch Rickey in the biopic 42 at the State Dining Room, April 2013.

2013 began a trend that saw Ford accepting more diverse supporting roles. That year, he co-starred in the corporate espionage thriller Paranoia with Liam Hemsworth and Gary Oldman, whom he had previously worked with in Air Force One,[58] and also appeared in Ender's Game, 42 and Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues.

President Barack Obama greets Ford in the Diplomatic Reception Room, April 2, 2013.

Ford's performance as Branch Rickey in the film 42 was praised by many critics and garnered Ford a nomination as best supporting actor for the Satellite Awards. Initially, Brian Helgeland was hesitant to cast Ford, seeking a character actor for the role of Rickey.[59] However, Ford's persistence and dedication to the role, including studying Rickey's life and adopting significant physical transformations, won Helgeland over.[60] Ford's commitment to embodying Rickey involved wearing a fat suit, prosthetics, and mastering Rickey's distinctive voice and mannerisms.[59] He researched Rickey's life, listened to recordings from the Baseball Hall of Fame, and worked with a voice coach to capture Rickey's distinct speech. "I loved the language of the guy, I loved his style," Ford noted.[60] In a 2023 interview with James Hibberd of The Hollywood Reporter, Ford said Branch Rickey is one of his roles he is most proud of.[61]

In 2014, he appeared in The Expendables 3, and the following year, co-starred with Blake Lively in the romantic drama The Age of Adaline to positive reviews.[62]

Since 2015: Return to franchise roles and Shrinking

[edit]
Ford at the 2015 San Diego Comic-Con

Ford reprised the role of Han Solo in the long-awaited Star Wars sequel Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015), which was highly successful, like its predecessors.[63] During filming on June 11, 2014, Ford suffered what was said to be a fractured ankle when a hydraulic door fell on him. He was airlifted to John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, England, for treatment.[64][65] Ford's son Ben Ford released details on his father's injury, saying that his ankle would likely need a plate and screws, and that filming could be altered slightly, with the crew needing to shoot Ford from the waist up for a short time until he recovered.[66] Ford made his return to filming in mid-August, after a two-month layoff as he recovered from his injury.[67][68] Ford's character was killed off in The Force Awakens,[69] but it was subsequently announced, via a casting call, that Ford would return in some capacity as Solo in Episode VIII.[70] In February 2016, when the cast for Episode VIII was confirmed, it was indicated that Ford would not reprise his role in the film after all.[71] When Ford was asked whether Solo could come back in "some form", he replied, "Anything is possible in space."[72] He eventually made an uncredited appearance as a vision in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019).[73][74]

On February 26, 2015, Alcon Entertainment announced Ford would reprise his role as Rick Deckard in Denis Villeneuve's science fiction sequel film Blade Runner 2049.[75] The film, and Ford's performance, was very well received by critics upon its release in October 2017.[76] Scott Collura of IGN called it a "deep, rich, smart film that's visually awesome and full of great sci-fi concepts" and Ford's role "a quiet, sort of gut-wrenching interpretation to Deckard and what he must've gone through in the past three decades."[77] The film grossed $259.3 million worldwide, short of the estimated $400 million that it needed to break even.[78] In 2019, Ford had his first voice role in an animated film, as a dog named Rooster in The Secret Life of Pets 2.[79] With filming of a fifth Indiana Jones film delayed by a year, Ford headlined a big-budget adaptation of Jack London's The Call of the Wild, playing prospector John Thornton.[80] The film was released in February 2020 to a mixed critical reception and its theatrical release was shortened due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the film industry.

In 2022, Ford was cast to star alongside Helen Mirren in the Paramount+ western drama series 1923.[81] The two had previously starred together 36 years earlier in The Mosquito Coast. The series premiered in December 2022 to positive reviews, and it is set to run for a total of two seasons.[82][83] That same year, it was announced that Ford would star in the Apple TV+ comedy drama series Shrinking.[84] The series premiered in January 2023 to positive reviews, with Ford receiving praise for his performance.[85] In a 2023 interview with The Hollywood Reporter, it was revealed that he accepted the roles in both 1923 and Shrinking despite there not being a script at the time.[61] For his work in the series', Ford was nominated for several awards including a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor, a Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, his first Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, and his first Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series.[86]

Ford reprised the role of Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (2023), which he later stated would be his last appearance as the character.[87] The film received generally positive reviews, with many critics highlighting Ford's performance.[88] In February 2025, Ford starred alongside Anthony Mackie (the new Captain America) as Thaddeus Ross in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Captain America: Brave New World, replacing William Hurt after the latter's death.[89] That same month, he brought attention to an ongoing strike by video game actors when he voiced support for Troy Baker playing the role of Indiana Jones in the video game Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, speaking out against the use of artificial intelligence.[90]

Personal life

[edit]
Ford and Calista Flockhart at the 2009 Deauville American Film Festival

Ford has been married three times and has four biological children and one adopted child. He was first married to Mary Marquardt from 1964 until their divorce in 1979. They had two sons, born in 1966 and 1969. The older son co-owns Ford's Filling Station, a gastropub located at Terminal 5 in Los Angeles International Airport.[91] The younger son is owner of the Ludwig Clothing company[92] and previously owned Strong Sports Gym[93] and the Kim Sing Theater.[94]

Ford's second marriage was to screenwriter Melissa Mathison from March 1983 until their separation in 2000;[95] they divorced in 2004.[96] They had a son, born in 1987, and a daughter, born in 1990. Mathison died in 2015.

Ford began dating actress Calista Flockhart after they met at the 2002 Golden Globe Awards. He proposed to Flockhart over Valentine's Day weekend in 2009.[97] They married on June 15, 2010, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where Ford was filming Cowboys & Aliens.[98] They are the parents of a son, born in 2001, whom Flockhart had adopted before meeting Ford. Ford and Flockhart live on an 800-acre (320-hectare; 3.2-square-kilometre) ranch in Jackson, Wyoming, where he has lived since the 1980s and approximately half of which he has donated as a nature reserve.[99] They retain a base in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles.[100] Ford is one of Hollywood's most private actors, guarding much of his personal life.[15] Although Ford's fans have speculated that he has social anxiety disorder, he said in 2023 that he instead has "an abhorrence of boring situations".[61]

In her 2016 autobiography The Princess Diarist, Carrie Fisher wrote that she and Ford had a three-month affair in 1976 during the filming of Star Wars.[101]

Aviation

[edit]
Ford touring the Air Force Museum in Dayton in 2003

Ford is a licensed pilot of both fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters.[15] On several occasions, he has provided emergency helicopter services at the request of local authorities in Wyoming. In 2000, he airlifted an EMT to a 20-year-old hiker who was suffering from dehydration on Table Mountain.[5][102] The following year, he was flagged down in his helicopter by a 13-year-old Boy Scout who got lost near Yellowstone National Park.[103]

Ford began flight training in the 1960s at Wild Rose Idlewild Airport in Wild Rose, Wisconsin, flying in a Piper PA-22 Tri-Pacer, but at $15 an hour (equivalent to $156 in 2024), he could not afford to continue the training.[104] In the mid-1990s, he bought a used Gulfstream II and asked one of his pilots, Terry Bender, to give him flying lessons. They started flying a Cessna 182 Skylane out of Jackson, Wyoming, later switching to Teterboro Airport in Teterboro, New Jersey, flying a Cessna 206 in which he made his first solo flight.[105]

External videos
video icon Ford's Bell 407GX

Ford's aircraft are kept at Santa Monica Airport.[106] His Bell 407 helicopter is often hangered at Jackson and has been used by Ford in two mountain rescues during his assigned duty time with Teton County Search and Rescue. During one of the rescues, Ford recovered a lost and disoriented hiker. She boarded his helicopter and promptly vomited into one of the rescuers' caps, unaware of who the pilot was until much later; "I can't believe I barfed in Harrison Ford's helicopter!" she said later.[107]

Ford flies his de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver (registration N28S) more than any of his other aircraft, and has repeatedly said that he likes this aircraft and the sound of its Pratt & Whitney R-985 radial engine.[108] According to Ford, it had been flown in the CIA's Air America operations and was riddled with bullet holes that had to be patched up.[109]

Ford's 2010 International Air & Space Hall of Fame portrait in the Air & Space Museum in San Diego

In March 2004, Ford became chairman of the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA)'s Young Eagles program, founded by then-EAA president Tom Poberezny and fellow actor-pilot Cliff Robertson. Ford was asked to take the position by Greg Anderson, Senior Vice President of the EAA at the time, to replace General Chuck Yeager, who was vacating the post that he had held for many years. Ford at first was hesitant, but later accepted the offer and has made appearances with the Young Eagles at the EAA AirVenture Oshkosh gathering at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for two years. In July 2005, at the gathering in Oshkosh, Ford agreed to accept the position for another two years. He has flown over 280 children as part of the Young Eagles program, usually in his DHC-2 Beaver, which can seat the actor and five children. Ford stepped down as program chairman in 2009 and was replaced by Captain Chesley Sullenberger and First Officer Jeff Skiles. He is involved with the EAA chapter in Driggs, Idaho, just over the Teton Range from Jackson, Wyoming. On July 28, 2016, Ford flew the two millionth Young Eagle at the EAA AirVenture convention,[110] making it the most successful youth aviation introduction program in history.

As of 2009, Ford appears in Internet advertisements for General Aviation Serves America, a campaign by the advocacy group Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA).[111] He has also appeared in several independent aviation documentaries, including Wings Over the Rockies (2009),[112] Flying the Feathered Edge: The Bob Hoover Project (2014), and Living in the Age of Airplanes (2015).[113]

Ford is an honorary board member of the humanitarian aviation organization Wings of Hope,[114] and has made several trips to Washington, D.C., to fight for pilots' rights.[115] He has also donated substantial funds to aerobatic champion Sean Tucker's charitable program, The Bob Hoover Academy (named after legendary aviator Bob Hoover), which educates at-risk teens in central California and teaches them how to fly.[116]

Incidents

[edit]

On August 22, 1987, Ford was traveling as a passenger with Clint Eastwood and Sondra Locke aboard a Gulfstream III when the jet developed an engine fire and stuck landing gear during a Paris-to-L.A. flight and was forced to land in Bangor, Maine.[117] The charter company owning the G-3 sent another jet and mechanics to Bangor, and the group flew out on that plane the next day.[118]

On October 23, 1999, Ford was involved in the crash of a Bell 206L4 LongRanger helicopter. The NTSB accident report states that Ford was piloting the aircraft over the Lake Piru riverbed near Santa Clarita, California, on a routine training flight. While making his second attempt at an autorotation with powered recovery,[119] the aircraft was unable to recover power after the sudden drop in altitude. It landed hard and skidded forward in the loose gravel before flipping onto its side. Neither Ford nor the instructor pilot suffered any injuries, though the helicopter was seriously damaged.[120]

On March 5, 2015, Ford's plane, believed to be a Ryan PT-22 Recruit, made an emergency landing on the Penmar Golf Course in Venice, California after it lost engine power. He was taken to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, where he was reported to be in fair to moderate condition.[121] Ford suffered a broken pelvis and broken ankle during the accident, as well as other injuries.[122]

On February 13, 2017, Ford landed an Aviat Husky at John Wayne Airport in Orange County, California, on the taxiway left of runway 20L. A Boeing 737 was holding short of the runway on the taxiway when Ford overflew them.[123]

On April 24, 2020, at the Los Angeles Hawthorne Airport while piloting his Husky, Ford crossed a runway where another aircraft was landing.[124] According to the FAA, the two planes were about 3,600 feet from each other and there was no danger of collision. A representative of Ford later said that he "misheard" an instruction given to him by air traffic control.[125]

Activism

[edit]

Environmental work

[edit]

Ford is vice-chair of Conservation International,[126] an American nonprofit environmental organization headquartered in Arlington, Virginia. The organization's intent is to protect nature.[127] Since 1992, Ford has lent his voice to a series of public service messages promoting environmental involvement for EarthShare, an American federation of environmental and conservation charities.[128] He has acted as a spokesperson for Restore Hetch Hetchy, a non-profit organization dedicated to restoring Yosemite National Park's Hetch Hetchy Valley to its original condition.[129] Ford also appears in the documentary series Years of Living Dangerously, which reports on people affected by and seeking solutions to climate change.[130]

In 1993, the arachnologist Norman Platnick named a new species of spider Calponia harrisonfordi, and in 2002 the entomologist Edward O. Wilson named a new ant species Pheidole harrisonfordi (in recognition of Harrison's work as Vice Chairman of Conservation International).[131] The Peruvian snake species Tachymenoides harrisonfordi was named for Ford in 2023.[132]

In September 2013, Ford, while filming an environmental documentary in Indonesia, interviewed the Indonesian Forestry Minister, Zulkifli Hasan. After the interview, Ford and his crew were accused of "harassing state institutions" and publicly threatened with deportation. Questions within the interview concerned the Tesso Nilo National Park, Sumatra. It was alleged the Minister of Forestry was given no prior warning of questions nor the chance to explain the challenges of catching illegal loggers.[133][134][135][136] Ford was provided an audience with the Indonesian President, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, during which he expressed concerns regarding Indonesia's environmental degradation and the government efforts to address climate change. In response, the President explained Indonesia's commitment to preserving its oceans and forests.[137][138]

In 2019, on behalf of Conservation International, Ford gave an impassioned speech during the United Nations' Climate Action Summit in New York on the destruction of the Amazon rainforest and its effect on climate change for the rest of the world. Ford urged his audience to listen to 'angry young people' trying to make a difference in the situation, emphasizing, "The most important thing we can do for them is to get the hell out of their way."[139]

Political views

[edit]

Like his parents, Ford is a lifelong Democrat.[140]

On September 7, 1995, Ford testified before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee in support of the Dalai Lama and an independent Tibet.[141][142] In 2007, he narrated the documentary Dalai Lama Renaissance.[143]

In 2000, Ford donated $1,000 to the presidential campaigns of Bill Bradley, Al Gore, and John McCain.[144]

In 2003, he publicly condemned the Iraq War and called for "regime change" in the United States. He also criticized Hollywood for making movies which were "more akin to video games than stories about human life and relationships", and he called for more gun control in the United States.[145]

In 2009, Ford signed a petition calling for the release of film director Roman Polanski, who had been arrested in Switzerland in relation to his 1977 charge for drugging and raping a 13-year-old girl.[146]

After Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said his favorite role of Ford's was Air Force One because he "stood up for America", Ford responded that it was just a film and made critical statements against Trump's presidential bid.[147][148]

Ford endorsed Joe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign against Trump. He said that he wanted to "encourage people to support candidates that will support the environment" and felt that under Trump, the U.S. had "lost some of our credibility in the world".[149] Along with Mark Hamill, Ford worked with the anti-Trump Republican group The Lincoln Project to produce and narrate a 2020 election ad attacking Trump's disparaging of Anthony Fauci.[150]

On November 2, 2024, he endorsed Kamala Harris's 2024 presidential campaign.[151]

Archaeology

[edit]

Following on his success portraying the archaeologist Indiana Jones, Ford also plays a part in supporting the work of professional archaeologists. He serves as a General Trustee on the Governing Board of the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA), North America's oldest and largest organization devoted to the world of archaeology.[152] Ford assists them in their mission of increasing public awareness of archaeology and preventing looting and the illegal antiquities trade.[citation needed]

Acting credits and accolades

[edit]
See also: Harrison Ford filmography and List of awards and nominations received by Harrison Ford
Ford's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

Throughout his career, Ford has received significant recognition for his work in the entertainment industry. In 1986, he was nominated for Best Actor at the 58th Academy Awards for his performance in Witness, a role for which he also received BAFTA and Golden Globe nominations in the same category. Three additional Golden Globe nominations went to Ford in 1987, 1994 and 1996 for his performances in The Mosquito Coast, The Fugitive and Sabrina.[153] In 2000, he was the recipient of the AFI Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute for his body of work, presented to him by two of his closest collaborators and fellow industry giants, George Lucas and Steven Spielberg.[154] In 2002, he was given the Cecil B. DeMille Award, another career achievement honor, from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association at the 59th Golden Globe Awards ceremony. On May 30, 2003, Ford received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

In 2006, he received the Jules Verne Award, given to an actor who has "encouraged the spirit of adventure and imagination" throughout their career. He was presented with the first-ever Hero Award at the 2007 Scream Awards for his many iconic roles, including Indiana Jones and Han Solo (both of which earned him a collective three Saturn Awards for Best Actor in 1982, 2024 and 2016, respectively), and in 2008 he received the Spike TV's Guy's Choice Award for "Brass Balls".[155][156] In 2015, Ford received the Albert R. Broccoli Britannia Award for Worldwide Contribution to Entertainment from BAFTA Los Angeles.[157] In 2018, Ford was honored by the SAG-AFTRA Foundation with the Artists Inspiration Award for both his acting and philanthropic work alongside fellow honoree Lady Gaga. SAG-AFTRA Foundation Board President JoBeth Williams in the press release said, "Harrison Ford is an acting legend in every known galaxy, but what many do not know are the decades of philanthropic service and leadership he has given to Conservation International to help protect our planet."[158]

Other prestigious film honors for Ford include an Honorary Cesar, an Honorary Palme d'Or from the Cannes Film Festival, the Career Achievement Award from the Hollywood Film Awards, the Kirk Douglas Award for Excellence in Film from the Santa Barbara International Film Festival, the Box Office Star of the Century Award from the National Association of Theatre Owners and the Lifetime Achievement Award from both the Locarno Film Festival and the Zurich Film Festival.

Ford has also been honored multiple times for his involvement in general aviation, receiving the Living Legends of Aviation Award and the Experimental Aircraft Association's Freedom of Flight Award in 2009,[159][160] the Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy in 2010,[161] and the Al Ueltschi Humanitarian Award in 2013.[162] Flying magazine ranked him number 48 on their 2013 list of the 51 Heroes of Aviation.[115] In 2024, Ford was a recipient of the Disney Legends Award for his outstanding film contributions to The Walt Disney Company.[163]

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Harrison Ford

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Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) is an American actor and environmental activist renowned for his iconic portrayals of the roguish smuggler Han Solo in the Star Wars franchise and the archaeologist-adventurer Indiana Jones in the film series of the same name.[1]
Ford's early acting career in the 1960s featured minor television and film roles, but after facing limited opportunities, he supported his family as a self-taught professional carpenter, including work for clients like director George Lucas.[1] His breakthrough arrived with a supporting part in Lucas's American Graffiti (1973), followed by the lead role of Han Solo in Star Wars (1977), which launched him to global fame and cultural icon status.[1]
Over seven decades, Ford has starred in numerous blockbusters, with his films grossing more than $9 billion worldwide, ranking him among the highest-grossing actors in history.[2] Key achievements include an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor for Witness (1985)—his only such honor—and roles in critically acclaimed works like Blade Runner (1982) and The Fugitive (1993).[3] Beyond cinema, Ford has advocated for conservation as vice chair of Conservation International since 1991, contributing to efforts addressing biodiversity loss and climate impacts.[4]

Early life

Family background and childhood

Harrison Ford was born on July 13, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois, to Dorothy Nidelman, a radio actress of Jewish descent whose parents were emigrants from Minsk in what is now Belarus, and Christopher Ford (born John William Ford), an advertising executive and former actor of Irish Catholic and German ancestry.[5][6] His paternal grandparents were John Fitzgerald Ford and Florence Veronica Niehaus, reflecting Irish and German heritage, while his mother's family maintained Jewish roots without strong religious observance in the household.[7] Ford has a younger brother, Terence, born in 1945.[8] Ford spent his early years in Chicago's northern suburbs, including areas like Park Ridge and Des Plaines, Illinois, where his family resided in a middle-class environment shaped by his parents' creative but unstable professional pursuits—his mother's acting career had waned, and his father's advertising work provided steadier income.[9] As a child, Ford was described as painfully shy and a lackluster student, often disengaged academically, which he later attributed to personal introversion rather than external factors.[1] He showed early interest in overcoming his shyness through activities like drama, though carpentry and manual pursuits also appealed to him, foreshadowing skills he would develop later.[10] His mixed religious heritage—Catholic from his father and Jewish from his mother—resulted in minimal formal religious upbringing, with Ford identifying more culturally than devoutly in either tradition.[5]

Education and initial career aspirations

Ford attended Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin, enrolling in 1960 after graduating from Maine East High School in Park Ridge, Illinois.[11] He majored in philosophy and was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, but maintained mediocre grades as a self-described C student with no clear academic or professional goals, leading him to drift through his coursework.[12][11] In his senior year, Ford enrolled in a drama class primarily to improve his public speaking skills and overcome personal shyness, an effort also aimed at boosting his low grade-point average.[6][13] This exposure to theater shifted his interests; he participated in college productions and found himself drawn to acting, transitioning from philosophy to stage work under the guidance of faculty like Professor William Tyree.[14][15] Ford left Ripon College in 1964 without graduating, having flunked out due to poor academic performance shortly before completing his degree requirements.[16] Following his departure, he married college sweetheart Mary Marquardt and relocated to Los Angeles to pursue acting professionally, securing an agent and beginning auditions despite lacking formal credentials or connections in the industry.[16] To financially support his growing family while chasing sporadic acting opportunities, Ford self-taught carpentry skills in the late 1960s, building custom furniture and cabinets—including sets for film productions—which provided steady income and inadvertently facilitated industry contacts.[6][17] This pragmatic approach reflected his initial career realism: acting as the primary aspiration, but supplemented by manual labor to avoid financial desperation amid early rejections and bit roles.

Acting career

Early struggles and bit parts (1964–1976)

In 1964, following a season of summer stock theater with the Belfry Players in Wisconsin, Harrison Ford relocated to Los Angeles to pursue acting professionally. He secured a contract with Columbia Pictures' new talent program, receiving $150 weekly for minor roles in studio productions.[18][19] Ford's earliest screen work consisted of uncredited bit parts, beginning with a bellhop pager in the 1966 crime comedy Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round. The following year, he appeared uncredited as an irate motorist in Luv, notably punching the lead character played by Jack Lemmon during a brief altercation scene. Also in 1967, Ford earned his first film credit as Lieutenant Harold Clegg, a Union officer, in the Western A Time for Killing. His television debut came that same year as Tom Stowe in the Ironside episode "The Past Is Prologue," portraying a young associate linked to an escaped convict.[20][21][22][23] Additional small film roles followed, including Willie Bill Bearden, one of a group of young Texans enlisting in the Confederate Army, in the 1968 Civil War adventure Journey to Shiloh. Ford supplemented these with guest appearances on episodic television, such as in The Virginian episode "The Modoc Kid" (1967), The F.B.I. (1969), Dan August (1971), Gunsmoke (1972), and Kung Fu. These roles, often involving minor characters like soldiers, suspects, or ranch hands, provided sporadic employment but limited advancement.[24][18] Discontented with the scarcity and quality of acting opportunities, Ford pivoted to self-taught carpentry in the early 1970s to sustain his wife and two young sons amid financial instability. Lacking formal training, he acquired skills from library books, initially renovating a fixer-upper home he purchased in the Hollywood Hills before expanding to custom cabinetry and woodworking for affluent clients, including film producers. This trade offered reliable income—reportedly surpassing his acting earnings at times—and flexibility for auditions, though it underscored the competitive barriers in Hollywood for unestablished performers. By 1976, despite a supporting turn as street racer Bob Falfa in the 1973 coming-of-age film American Graffiti, Ford's primary livelihood remained carpentry, with acting confined to infrequent bit work.[17][25][26][6]

Breakthrough roles and franchise establishment (1977–1989)

Ford's portrayal of the cynical smuggler Han Solo in Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope, directed by George Lucas and released on May 25, 1977, marked his breakthrough to leading-man status after over a decade of minor roles. The film, produced on an $11 million budget, grossed $775.4 million worldwide, revolutionizing special effects and blockbuster filmmaking.[27][28] Ford reprised Han Solo in The Empire Strikes Back (May 21, 1980) and Return of the Jedi (May 25, 1983), completing the original Star Wars trilogy and contributing to its enduring franchise status through massive global earnings exceeding $1.6 billion combined for the three films. In parallel, Ford established the Indiana Jones franchise with his role as the whip-wielding archaeologist and adventurer in Raiders of the Lost Ark, directed by Steven Spielberg from a story by Lucas, released on June 12, 1981. Budgeted at $18 million, it earned $389.9 million worldwide, ranking as the highest-grossing film of 1981 and spawning a series blending action, pulp adventure, and historical mysticism.[29][30] He continued as Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (May 23, 1984), which grossed $333.1 million on a $28 million budget despite controversy over its darker tone and violence, and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (May 24, 1989), co-starring Sean Connery as his father and grossing over $474 million worldwide.[31][32] Between franchise installments, Ford diversified with roles showcasing dramatic depth, including the replicant-hunting detective Rick Deckard in Ridley Scott's Blade Runner (June 25, 1982), a neo-noir science fiction film that initially underperformed commercially but gained cult acclaim for its philosophical themes on humanity and dystopia.[33] In Witness (February 8, 1985), he played Philadelphia detective John Book, protecting an Amish witness to a murder, earning his sole Academy Award nomination for Best Actor at the 58th Oscars alongside the film's nods for Best Picture and others.[34] Additional projects included the expatriate inventor in The Mosquito Coast (November 25, 1986), an adaptation of Paul Theroux's novel emphasizing isolation and hubris, and the frantic husband searching for his kidnapped wife in Frantic (February 10, 1988), directed by Roman Polanski. These roles, alongside supporting turns in Heroes (November 9, 1977), Force 10 from Navarone (November 8, 1978), and Hanover Street (June 8, 1979), demonstrated Ford's range beyond action-hero archetypes while the franchises cemented his status as a top box-office draw.

Height of commercial success (1990–1997)

Ford's commercial prominence intensified in the early 1990s with Presumed Innocent (1990), a legal thriller directed by Alan J. Pakula in which he portrayed prosecutor Rusty Sabich, accused of murdering his colleague; the film grossed $221.3 million worldwide against a modest budget.[35] This was followed by Patriot Games (1992), where Ford assumed the role of CIA analyst Jack Ryan—previously played by Alec Baldwin in The Hunt for Red October (1990)—facing Irish terrorists; it earned $83.3 million domestically and $178 million worldwide, debuting at number one with an opening weekend of $18.5 million.[36][37] Though Regarding Henry (1991), a drama about a lawyer suffering amnesia after a shooting, underperformed commercially with $43 million domestic gross on a $25 million budget, Ford's action-oriented vehicles dominated thereafter.[38][39] The Fugitive (1993), directed by Andrew Davis, featured Ford as Dr. Richard Kimble, a surgeon wrongfully convicted of his wife's murder and pursued by U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones); adapted from the 1960s television series, it opened to $23.8 million—then the largest non-holiday, non-summer debut—and amassed $183.8 million domestically and $368.9 million worldwide, ranking as the second-highest grossing film of the year behind Jurassic Park.[40][41] Ford's portrayal earned him a Best Actor Academy Award nomination, underscoring the blend of critical and financial triumph that defined his peak.[42] Building on the Jack Ryan franchise, Clear and Present Danger (1994), directed by Phillip Noyce, cast Ford as Ryan elevated to acting CIA Deputy Director amid a covert war on Colombian cartels; with a $62 million budget, it opened to $20.3 million and grossed $122 million domestically and $215.9 million worldwide, securing the top spot for its debut weekend.[43][44] By mid-decade, Ford commanded salaries around $10–12 million per film, reflecting his bankability amid consistent blockbusters.[45] The decade's capstone arrived with Air Force One (1997), directed by Wolfgang Petersen, in which Ford played President James Marshall combating hijackers led by Gary Oldman's Egor Korshunov; the action thriller grossed $172.9 million domestically and $315.2 million worldwide on an $85 million budget, propelled by Ford's iconic line "Get off my plane!" and its appeal as a patriotic spectacle.[46] These successes, totaling over $1.5 billion in worldwide grosses for the highlighted titles, cemented Ford's status as Hollywood's premier action lead during this era, with his films frequently topping annual box office charts.[2]

Sustained prominence and select projects (1998–2014)

In 1998, Ford starred as pilot Quinn Harris in the romantic adventure comedy Six Days Seven Nights, directed by Ivan Reitman and co-starring Anne Heche as a magazine editor whose plane crashes on a remote island.[47] The film earned $74.3 million domestically and $164.8 million worldwide against a $70 million budget, marking a moderate commercial success despite mixed critical reception, including a 40% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 42 reviews praising the leads' chemistry but critiquing the formulaic plot.[48][49] Ford followed with the 2000 supernatural thriller What Lies Beneath, directed by Robert Zemeckis, where he played professor Norman Spencer opposite Michelle Pfeiffer's haunted wife.[50] The production, budgeted at $100 million, grossed $155.4 million in North America and $291.4 million globally, benefiting from strong word-of-mouth despite a 49% Rotten Tomatoes score from 130 reviews that lauded Pfeiffer's performance while faulting pacing and predictability.[51] Subsequent projects like the 2002 submarine drama K-19: The Widowmaker and 2003 buddy-cop comedy Hollywood Homicide with Josh Hartnett received poorer critical notices and underwhelming box office returns, signaling a dip in Ford's commercial momentum amid efforts to diversify into dramatic and comedic roles. The 2006 heist thriller Firewall, in which Ford portrayed bank security expert Jack Stanfield combating cyber thieves, achieved modest success with $82.3 million worldwide on a $50 million budget, though critics found it derivative. Prominence revived in 2008 with Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, directed by Steven Spielberg, reprising his iconic archaeologist battling Soviet agents over a mystical artifact in a 1950s setting co-starring Shia LaBeouf.[52] Released after a 19-year franchise hiatus, it premiered at Cannes and grossed $317.1 million domestically and $786.6 million worldwide against a $185 million budget, becoming 2008's second-highest grosser after The Dark Knight, though it drew backlash for elements like nuclear blast survival and extraterrestrial reveals, earning a 77% Rotten Tomatoes rating from 306 reviews.[53] Later entries included the 2011 sci-fi Western Cowboys & Aliens, directed by Jon Favreau, where Ford played rancher Woodrow Dolarhyde alongside Daniel Craig in a story of extraterrestrial invasion in 1870s Arizona; budgeted at $163 million, it earned $100.2 million domestically and $176 million globally, underperforming expectations.[54][55] In 2013, Ford delivered a critically acclaimed supporting turn as Brooklyn Dodgers executive Branch Rickey in the biographical drama 42, facilitating Jackie Robinson's integration into Major League Baseball; the $40 million film grossed $95 million domestically, with Ford's transformative portrayal earning praise and contributing to an 81% Rotten Tomatoes score from 193 reviews.[56][57]) Other 2013 releases like Ender's Game and Paranoia offered mixed results, underscoring Ford's selective engagement in ensemble-driven projects amid evolving industry demands.

Franchise revivals and late-career television (2015–present)

Ford reprised his role as Han Solo in Star Wars: Episode VII – The Force Awakens (2015), directed by J.J. Abrams, marking his return to the franchise after 32 years since Return of the Jedi (1983). The film featured Solo as a mentor figure to new leads, though the character was killed off in the narrative by his son Kylo Ren, a decision Ford had advocated for in prior discussions with George Lucas; it earned a 93% Tomatometer score on Rotten Tomatoes.[58][59] He made a brief de-aged cameo appearance as a Force ghost vision in Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (2019), directed by J.J. Abrams, providing closure to the sequel trilogy. Ford also appeared as William Jones in The Age of Adaline (2015).[60] In 2017, Ford returned as Rick Deckard in Blade Runner 2049, directed by Denis Villeneuve as a sequel to Ridley Scott's 1982 original.[61] The film depicted Deckard living in isolation after the events of the first, with Ford's performance limited to the third act following Ryan Gosling's Officer K.[62] It earned critical praise for its visual effects and thematic depth (88% Tomatometer on Rotten Tomatoes), grossing $259 million against a $150–185 million budget, though it did not achieve blockbuster status.[62] In 2020, Ford starred as John Thornton in The Call of the Wild, an adaptation of Jack London's novel.[63] Ford starred as Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (2023), the fifth installment in the series, directed by James Mangold and released on June 30, 2023.[64] Set primarily in 1969, the plot involved Jones retrieving a time-altering artifact amid personal struggles including retirement and loss, with de-aging visual effects applied to Ford for 1944 flashback sequences using machine learning on archival footage.[65] The film grossed $384 million worldwide against a production budget exceeding $300 million, resulting in a financial loss for Lucasfilm and Disney (71% Tomatometer on Rotten Tomatoes); Ford later attributed the underperformance to audience reception, stating "shit happens."[64][66] Transitioning to television, Ford made his series regular debut as Jacob Dutton in 1923 (2022–present), a Paramount+ prequel to Yellowstone created by Taylor Sheridan, co-starring Helen Mirren as his wife Cara.[67] The Western drama, set during Prohibition and the Great Depression, premiered its first season on December 18, 2022, with Dutton portrayed as a Montana ranch patriarch facing economic and familial threats; season 2 premiered February 23, 2025.[68] Ford's casting at age 80 was noted for bringing gravitas to the role, though production faced delays from the 2023 Hollywood strikes.[69] In Shrinking (2023–present), an Apple TV+ comedy-drama created by Bill Lawrence, Jason Segel, and Brett Goldstein, Ford portrayed Dr. Paul Rhoades, a blunt therapist with Parkinson's disease mentoring Segel's grieving counselor Jimmy Laird.[70] The series premiered March 24, 2023, earning 94% approval on Rotten Tomatoes for its blend of humor and emotional depth, with Ford's performance drawing Emmy nominations and praise for subverting his action-hero image.[71] Renewed for multiple seasons, it wrapped production on season 3 in July 2025, set to premiere January 28, 2026; Ford described the role as allowing "depth of feeling" uncommon in his prior work.[72][73] Ford also portrayed Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross in Captain America: Brave New World (2025), marking his entry into the Marvel Cinematic Universe.[74]

Personal life

Marriages and romantic relationships

Harrison Ford married Mary Marquardt on June 18, 1964, after meeting her during college years; she accompanied him to Los Angeles to pursue acting.[75][76] The couple had two sons: Benjamin, born September 22, 1966, and Willard, born May 14, 1969.[77][77] Their marriage ended in divorce in 1979, coinciding with Ford's rising fame from roles in films like Star Wars.[78] Ford's second marriage was to screenwriter Melissa Mathison, whom he wed in March 1983.[79] They had two children: son Malcolm, born October 3, 1987, and daughter Georgia, born in 1990.[80] The couple separated in 2000 and finalized their divorce in 2004 following a prolonged settlement process.[81][82] In January 2002, Ford met actress Calista Flockhart at the Golden Globe Awards, beginning a relationship that led to their engagement on Valentine's Day 2009 and marriage on June 15, 2010, at the Governor's Mansion in Santa Fe, New Mexico.[83][84] Flockhart had adopted son Liam in 2001 prior to their meeting; Ford later adopted him as well.[85] The couple has maintained their marriage for over 15 years as of 2025.[86]

Family and children

Harrison Ford has five children spanning four biological offspring and one adopted son from his three marriages. With his first wife, Mary Marquardt, to whom he was married from June 18, 1964, until their divorce finalized on October 26, 1979, Ford fathered two sons: Benjamin, born September 22, 1966, and Willard, born May 14, 1969.[77][80] Benjamin Ford pursued a career as a chef and restaurateur, opening Ford's Filling Station, a gastropub in Culver City, California, in 2006, and has appeared on cooking shows emphasizing sustainable practices.[87][88] Willard Ford has maintained a low public profile, working in real estate and design fields away from entertainment.[89] From his second marriage to screenwriter Melissa Mathison, which lasted from March 8, 1983, to their divorce in 2004, Ford has a son, Malcolm, born October 3, 1987, who works as an actor and musician, and a daughter, Georgia, born June 30, 1990, an actress known for roles in films like American Milkshake (2013).[77][80][90] Georgia has publicly discussed her experience with epilepsy, a condition Ford has addressed emotionally in interviews.[91] Ford married actress Calista Flockhart on June 25, 2010, after dating since 2002; he adopted her son, Liam, whom she had adopted as an infant in January 2001 from Uzbekistan.[80][77] Liam maintains privacy, with limited public details available about his life. Ford also has several grandchildren, including two from Benjamin.[92]

Health and residences

Ford has endured multiple injuries sustained during film productions and aviation activities. In 1984, following the physical demands of filming Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, he underwent discectomy surgery to address a herniated disc in his back.[93] On June 11, 2014, while working on Star Wars: The Force Awakens, a hydraulic door closed prematurely on his leg, fracturing it and necessitating surgical repair; his representatives confirmed the procedure was successful and he was recovering well.[94] In March 2015, Ford suffered a shattered pelvis, broken ankle, and spinal fractures after crash-landing his World War II-era Ryan PT-22 trainer aircraft on a golf course near Los Angeles, though he avoided head trauma and was treated at UCLA Medical Center in fair condition.[95] During rehearsals for Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny in June 2021, he dislocated his shoulder in a fight scene, leading to production delays and potential surgical evaluation.[96] By June 2023, at age 80, Ford reported ongoing recovery from accumulated injuries sustained over his career, incorporating physical therapy and rehabilitation into his routine to maintain fitness for roles.[97] These incidents underscore the physical toll of his action-oriented projects and piloting, yet he has continued professional commitments into his 80s without publicly disclosed chronic conditions limiting his activities as of 2025.[98] Ford's primary residence is an 800-acre ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, acquired in the early 1980s and expanded over decades, where he designed aspects of the main house and surrounding structures himself.[99] He shares the property, valued in the multimillion-dollar range, with wife Calista Flockhart and their son Liam, using it as a retreat emphasizing privacy and outdoor pursuits amid the Teton Mountains.[100] Previously, he owned multiple Los Angeles-area homes, including a 7,164-square-foot Brentwood estate purchased in 1983 and listed for sale in 2024 at $20 million after nearly four decades of ownership.[101] These California properties facilitated proximity to Hollywood work, but Ford has prioritized the Wyoming ranch for long-term living.[102]

Aviation pursuits

Enthusiasm and aircraft ownership

Harrison Ford first developed an interest in aviation during his college years, taking introductory flight lessons but halting training due to financial limitations.[103] He resumed serious pursuit of piloting in the 1990s after achieving financial stability from his acting career, earning a private pilot certificate for fixed-wing aircraft at age 53.[104] Ford later obtained helicopter ratings, enabling him to fly both categories of aircraft, which he has described as a lifelong passion that provides personal fulfillment beyond his professional life.[105] His enthusiasm extends to advocacy for general aviation, including membership in the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) since 2009, where he promotes its economic and practical benefits.[106] Ford maintains a collection of aircraft housed primarily at Santa Monica Airport in California, emphasizing vintage and versatile models suited to his recreational and utility flying needs.[107] Notable among his owned aircraft is a 1955 de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver seaplane (registration N28S), a rugged floatplane valued for backcountry operations near his Wyoming ranch.[108] [109] He also owns a Bell 407GX helicopter, acquired for its utility in remote areas and certified for single-pilot instrument flight.[108] Additional holdings include a Waco 10 Taperwing biplane for aerobatic and historical flying, and a Ryan Aeronautical ST3KR, a classic low-wing trainer reflecting his preference for restored pre-war designs.[108] Over time, Ford has owned other types such as a Cessna 182 and Beechcraft Bonanza, transitioning through models as his skills and requirements evolved.[110] His collection underscores a commitment to preserving aviation heritage while supporting practical applications like ranch access and volunteer missions.[111]

Notable incidents and safety record

Harrison Ford has been involved in several aviation incidents as a pilot since obtaining his license in the 1990s, accumulating approximately 5,000 flight hours by 2015, including multi-engine and helicopter ratings.[112] While he has no fatal accidents and has conducted humanitarian flights such as medical evacuations and search-and-rescue operations, his record includes two aircraft crashes resulting in personal injury and multiple near-misses attributed to either mechanical failure or pilot error, prompting FAA remedial training in at least one case.[113][112] On October 23, 1999, Ford piloted a Bell 206L4 LongRanger helicopter that experienced engine failure during autorotation training near Lake Piru, California, leading to a rollover upon landing in a dry riverbed; the aircraft was substantially damaged, but Ford and his instructor sustained no injuries.[112][114] In a 1987 incident, Ford was a passenger aboard a Gulfstream III charter flight from Paris to Los Angeles when an engine fire occurred and the landing gear malfunctioned; the aircraft diverted safely to Bangor, Maine, with no injuries reported.[114] On June 18, 2000, Ford's Beechcraft Bonanza veered off the runway during landing at Lincoln Municipal Airport, Nebraska, due to wind gusts exceeding 30 knots; the propeller struck the ground, causing minor damage, but no injuries occurred.[113][112] The most serious incident took place on March 5, 2015, when Ford's Ryan ST3KR Recruit, a World War II-era trainer with only 75 hours of his time in type, suffered a loss of engine power shortly after takeoff from Santa Monica Airport, California; he executed an off-airport landing on the adjacent Penmar Golf Course, clipping a tree and flipping the aircraft, resulting in Ford sustaining a broken arm, head lacerations, and other injuries requiring hospitalization.[113][112] The NTSB attributed the power loss to carburetor icing or fuel contamination but noted Ford's prompt decision-making mitigated worse outcomes.[112] In February 2017, Ford landed his Aviat Husky on a taxiway rather than the intended runway at John Wayne Airport, Orange County, California, passing low over an American Airlines Boeing 737 with 110 passengers aboard; the FAA cited disorientation and required him to complete air traffic control awareness training, with no damage or injuries.[113][112] On April 24, 2020, while taxiing his Aviat Husky at Jack Northrop Field (Hawthorne Airport), California, Ford crossed an active runway without clearance, approximately 3,600 feet ahead of an inbound aircraft, forcing a go-around; he attributed it to mishearing instructions and issued an apology, with the FAA investigating but imposing no reported sanctions.[113][114] Despite these events, Ford has publicly defended his continued flying, emphasizing mechanical reliability checks and his role in non-incident humanitarian missions, though critics have questioned the frequency of errors in controlled environments.[114][115]

Activism and public engagement

Environmental advocacy

Harrison Ford has served as vice chair of Conservation International's board of directors since 1991, contributing to the organization's efforts in protecting biodiversity hotspots and promoting sustainable development.[116] Over three decades, he has donated substantial time, financial resources, and land to conservation initiatives, including support for rainforest preservation and anti-deforestation campaigns.[117] In 2013, Ford traveled to Indonesia to investigate illegal logging operations, questioning officials on enforcement failures and drawing public attention to ongoing rainforest destruction despite government pledges.[118] Ford has used his platform for public advocacy, narrating the 2014 Conservation International film series Nature is Speaking, in which he voiced "The Ocean" to emphasize humanity's dependence on marine ecosystems.[119] He participated in the documentary series Years of Living Dangerously, highlighting climate impacts on vulnerable communities.[116] In 2019, at the United Nations Climate Action Summit, Ford addressed leaders on the urgency of halting rainforest loss, urging immediate policy shifts.[120] More recently, in April 2024, he featured in a short film by the E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation calling for global action to safeguard biodiversity, and in September 2025, at New York Climate Week, he critiqued his generation's inaction on climate issues while advocating nature-based solutions.[121][122] His commitments have earned recognition, including the 2002 Global Environmental Citizen Award from Harvard Medical School's Center for Health and the Global Environment for bridging entertainment and environmental policy.[123] In 2023, Peruvian scientists named a newly discovered Andean snake species Tachymenis harrisonfordi in his honor, citing his vice chair role and advocacy for threatened ecosystems.[124] Ford received the E.O. Wilson Legacy Award for Transformative Conservation Leadership in October 2025 from the E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation and the Field Museum.[125]

Political positions and endorsements

Harrison Ford has historically maintained a low profile on political matters, expressing reluctance to publicly discuss his views despite having voted in every election since becoming eligible at age 18.[126] [127] In a series of videos released on November 2, 2024, three days before the U.S. presidential election, Ford publicly endorsed Democratic candidates Kamala Harris for president and Tim Walz for vice president, marking his first official endorsement of political candidates after 64 years of private voting.[126] [128] [129] Ford stated that the deepening divisions in American society, which he attributed in part to the policies and rhetoric of the opposing campaign led by Donald Trump, prompted his decision to speak out, emphasizing the need for a leader who promotes unity and works "for us all" rather than fostering fear and division.[126] [129] Following the 2024 election, in which Trump defeated Harris, Ford commented on the political landscape during a July 30, 2025, interview, acknowledging a perceived rightward shift in U.S. politics under the new administration as a "healthy swing" while critiquing broader aspects of political discourse and economic policy.[130] [131] He remarked that outcomes in politics, like in life, are what they are—"you get what you get"—and did not advocate for resistance to the results, reflecting a pragmatic acceptance despite his prior opposition.[131] No records of significant political donations by Ford to candidates or parties were publicly available through federal election disclosures as of October 2025.

Contributions to archaeology and conservation

Harrison Ford was elected to the governing council of the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) on May 15, 2008, where he contributed to efforts aimed at enhancing public engagement with archaeological exploration and combating the illegal antiquities trade.[132] In this role, Ford leveraged his prominence from portraying Indiana Jones to advocate for the preservation of cultural heritage sites, emphasizing the importance of ethical practices in the field over sensationalized depictions.[133] His involvement helped raise awareness about threats such as looting, which undermines scholarly research by destroying contextual evidence of ancient civilizations.[134] Ford received the AIA's Bandelier Award for Public Service in Archaeology, recognizing his sustained promotion of the discipline's value in understanding human history through empirical excavation and analysis.[135] This honor underscored his transition from fictional archaeologist to real-world supporter, focusing on initiatives that prioritize site protection and educational outreach rather than adventure narratives.[136] In environmental conservation, Ford has served as vice chair of Conservation International since 1991, directing resources toward biodiversity preservation and sustainable land use in tropical regions.[116] He piloted surveillance flights as the inaugural "airborne watchdog" for Riverkeeper, identifying industrial polluters along the Hudson River and supporting legal actions that resulted in enforcement against violators from 1999 onward.[137] These aerial patrols provided direct evidence of discharges, enabling data-driven prosecutions that reduced contamination levels in the waterway.[137] Ford narrated Conservation International's "Nature Is Speaking" series, including the 2014 segment "Harrison Ford is the Ocean," which highlighted the causal links between habitat destruction and ecosystem collapse, urging policy shifts based on observed declines in marine species populations.[119] In 2013, he confronted Indonesian officials over illegal logging in rainforests, drawing attention to deforestation rates exceeding 1 million hectares annually at the time, which accelerate carbon emissions and biodiversity loss.[138] His advocacy extended to Colombia in 2012, supporting jungle protection efforts against encroachment that threatened endemic species and indigenous lands.[139] In April 2024, Ford featured in a short film by the E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation, issuing a call to safeguard global biodiversity by reallocating 50% of Earth's land and seas to conservation, grounded in data showing over 1 million species at risk of extinction due to human expansion.[121] He received the Field Museum's E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Award in October 2025 for these contributions, affirming his role in bridging celebrity influence with evidence-based policy advocacy.[125] Ford's efforts consistently prioritize measurable outcomes, such as reduced poaching through awareness campaigns, over unsubstantiated narratives.[4]

Awards, honors, and professional recognition

Film and television accolades

Ford received a single nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of John Book in the 1985 thriller Witness.[3] This performance also earned him a nomination for Best Actor from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA).[3] He has been nominated for five Golden Globe Awards in acting categories, including for Witness (1986), Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1990), and Shrinking (2025), but has not won in any competitive category.[140] In genre awards, Ford has achieved greater success, securing three Saturn Awards for Best Actor: for Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981 film, awarded 1982), Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015), and Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (2023 film, awarded 2024).[3] [141] These recognize his contributions to science fiction, fantasy, and horror films. For television, Ford obtained his first Primetime Emmy Award nomination in 2025 for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his role as Dr. Paul Rhoades in the second season of Shrinking, though he did not win.[142] His early television appearances, such as guest roles in series like Gunsmoke and Ironside in the 1960s, garnered no major award recognition.
AwardCategoryWorkYearResult
Academy AwardBest ActorWitness1986Nominated[3]
BAFTA AwardBest ActorWitness1986Nominated[3]
Golden GlobeBest Actor – DramaWitness1986Nominated[140]
Saturn AwardBest ActorRaiders of the Lost Ark1982Won[141]
Saturn AwardBest ActorStar Wars: The Force Awakens2016Won[3]
Primetime EmmyOutstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy SeriesShrinking2025Nominated[142]
Ford has also received nominations from organizations such as the MTV Movie Awards (e.g., Best Male Performance for The Fugitive in 1994) and wins from audience-driven awards like People's Choice for Favorite Motion Picture Actor on multiple occasions in the 1980s and 1990s, reflecting his commercial appeal over critical consensus in major ceremonies.[3]

Lifetime achievements and cultural honors

Harrison Ford was awarded the American Film Institute's Life Achievement Award on February 17, 2000, the 28th recipient of this honor established in 1973 to recognize careers that have significantly enriched American culture through motion pictures.[143] The tribute, introduced by Brad Pitt and featuring presentations from George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, celebrated Ford's portrayals of complex, relatable characters that resonated with global audiences.[143] In recognition of his international impact, Ford received the Honorary Palme d'Or at the 76th Cannes Film Festival on May 18, 2023, an accolade for lifetime achievement seldom given to actors, underscoring his contributions to cinema beyond commercial success.[144] Earlier, in 2010, he was presented with an Honorary César Award by the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinéma, affirming his status in French cinematic circles.[145] Ford's broader cultural honors include the Career Achievement Award at the 29th Critics Choice Awards on January 14, 2024, where he was lauded for a career spanning over five decades and influencing multiple generations through blockbuster franchises and character-driven narratives.[145] Additionally, in 2024, he was inducted as a Disney Legend, honoring his pivotal roles in Star Wars and Indiana Jones, which have become cornerstones of popular culture.[146] These distinctions reflect empirical measures of his influence, evidenced by his films' cumulative box office earnings exceeding $9 billion worldwide, though honors prioritize artistic legacy over financial metrics alone.[145]

Public persona and legacy

Critical reception and influence

Ford's breakthrough roles in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977), where he portrayed the roguish Han Solo, and Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), as archaeologist Indiana Jones, earned widespread praise for blending physical prowess with wry humor and reluctant heroism, contributing to the films' respective 94% and 93% Rotten Tomatoes scores.[147] [148] Critics, including those at The Hollywood Reporter, have highlighted these performances as exemplars of Ford's ability to infuse blockbuster characters with authentic charisma and vulnerability, distinguishing him from more stoic action archetypes.[149] In dramatic turns, such as the Amish witness protector in Witness (1985), Ford received his sole Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, with reviewers commending his restrained intensity and departure from action-hero tropes, aiding the film's 93% approval rating.[150] His supporting role as Colonel Lucas in Apocalypse Now (1979) garnered retrospective acclaim for its terse authority, part of the film's 97% score despite limited screen time.[151] Later efforts, like the replicant hunter in Blade Runner (1982), achieved cult status for its brooding depth, ranking high in critics' lists of his finest work and influencing sci-fi portrayals.[152] However, some outings, including Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008), drew mixed reviews for perceived fatigue in the franchise formula, reflected in its 77% score.[53] Ford's acting style—understated, physical, and averse to overt emoting—has been analyzed as effective for everyman heroes but occasionally critiqued as unflashy compared to method-driven peers, contributing to his single Oscar nod despite decades of output.[153] Recent television work in Shrinking (2023–present) earned his first Emmy nomination, with praise for comedic timing and emotional nuance at age 80.[154] Ford's influence permeates cinema through the "reluctant hero" template, where flawed, witty protagonists like Solo and Jones prioritize competence over invincibility, setting a benchmark for action stars emphasizing relatability over superhuman feats.[143] This archetype has shaped subsequent portrayals in franchises, inspiring actors with his blend of rugged authenticity and narrative-driven physicality, while his franchises grossed billions, embedding him as a pop culture mainstay.[155] [156] His career trajectory, from carpenter to icon, underscores a model of selective stardom, rejecting typecasting to sustain longevity across genres.[157]

Controversies and personal criticisms

Ford's extramarital affair with Carrie Fisher during the 1976 filming of Star Wars has drawn criticism for the significant age disparity and power imbalance involved. Fisher, then 19 years old, revealed in her 2016 memoir The Princess Diarist that she and the 33-year-old Ford, who was married to Mary Marquardt with two young children, engaged in a three-month sexual relationship initiated by Ford after a night of drinking.[158][159] Fisher described the encounter as stemming from her infatuation, but critics have highlighted Ford's role as the established actor pursuing a much younger co-star, questioning the ethics amid his marital commitments.[160] Ford, upon learning of the memoir's contents, reportedly contacted Fisher beforehand and later described the revelation as "strange" but offered no further public commentary on the matter.[161] In professional contexts, Ford has been involved in publicized tensions with co-stars, notably Brad Pitt during the 1997 production of The Devil's Own. Ford attributed the conflict to his dissatisfaction with script revisions that altered his character's arc, leading to on-set friction including an improvised slap scene that escalated animosity; he later acknowledged his own resistance to changes contributed to the discord.[162][163] Similarly, Ford publicly criticized Shia LaBeouf in 2011 for the latter's remarks disparaging Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008), calling LaBeouf an "idiot" and "fucking idiot" for publicly undermining director Steven Spielberg rather than addressing issues privately, viewing it as disrespectful to collaborators.[164] Ford's on-set demeanor has elicited personal criticisms of gruffness and impatience, with reports portraying him as blunt toward underprepared actors or crew, though such accounts often contrast with praise from long-term colleagues for his professionalism.[165] He has also faced scrutiny for continuing high-risk aviation activities into his later years despite multiple incidents, with detractors arguing it endangers others given his age.[166] These elements have fueled perceptions of Ford as unapologetically curt, prioritizing authenticity over diplomacy in interactions.

References

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  4. Now reading: Harrison Ford Is Still Full of Surprises
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  13. The Inspiring and Incredible Story of How Harrison Ford Got His Big ...
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  15. How Harrison Ford immortalized a late Ripon College professor in ...
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  23. "Ironside" The Past Is Prologue (TV Episode 1967) - Full cast & crew
  24. Journey to Shiloh - Full Cast & Crew - TV Guide
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  32. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) - The Numbers
  33. Blade Runner (1982) - IMDb
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  42. 'The Fugitive' at 30: Harrison Ford crashed real St. Patrick's parade
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  44. Clear and Present Danger (1994) - IMDb
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  62. How 'Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny' De-Aged Harrison Ford
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  64. Watch 1923 (Yellowstone Prequel) - Try for Free - Paramount Plus
  65. https://ew.com/harrison-ford-helen-mirren-1923-season-2-first-look-photos-teasers-8756686
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  70. Harrison Ford's relationship history: Marriages, divorces, Carrie ...
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  72. Harrison Ford's 5 Children: All About His Sons and Daughters
  73. Harrison Ford Divorced: His History of Marriage, Explained
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  79. All About Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart's Relationship
  80. All About Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart's Son Liam - People.com
  81. Inside Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart's Surprising Love Story
  82. Harrison Ford's son whips up solo career - Boston Herald
  83. Meet Captain America star Harrison Ford's 5 adult children
  84. Whatever Happened to Harrison Ford's 5 Children - YouTube
  85. Georgia Ford - IMDb
  86. Harrison Ford Tearfully Discusses His Daughter Georgia's Epilepsy ...
  87. Harrison Ford has four grandchildren. His son Ben Ford ... - Facebook
  88. "Temple of Doom" star required back surgery after filming iconic movie
  89. Harrison Ford Has 'Successful' Surgery Following 'Star Wars' Injury
  90. Harrison Ford: I'm a 'Lucky Guy' To Have Survived Injuries
  91. Harrison Ford injures shoulder on Indiana Jones 5 film set - BBC
  92. Harrison Ford Says He's 'Recovering From Various Injuries'
  93. A Timeline of Harrison Ford Injuries From 'Indiana Jones' To 'Star ...
  94. Harrison Ford Crafts a Masterpiece - The Land Report
  95. Harrison Ford's $13 million estate with Calista Flockhart is worlds ...
  96. Snapchat's CEO Is Selling Harrison Ford's Longtime House
  97. Inside Harrison Ford's Beloved Hollywood Escape: A Secret 800 ...
  98. Harrison Ford talks passion for flying, promoting GA - AOPA
  99. Harrison Ford: A Pilot Who Gives Back To Aviation
  100. Harrison Ford – Aviation's Greatest Advocate
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  103. The 6 Amazing Aircraft Owned By Harrison Ford - Simple Flying
  104. Harrison Ford's aircraft - Notable Activity - FlightAware Discussions
  105. This Man Is Having Too Much Fun! - AOPA
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  107. Plane crashes involving actor Harrison Ford - AirSafe.com
  108. How Many Plane Crashes Has Harrison Ford Had? - Simple Flying
  109. Every dangerous aviation incident Harrison Ford was involved in
  110. Every Single One of Harrison Ford's Airplane Mishaps (and Rescues)
  111. Harrison Ford - - WildAid
  112. Harrison Ford: Charity Work & Causes - Look to the Stars
  113. Harrison Ford causes stir investigating deforestation in Indonesia
  114. Harrison Ford Is The Ocean | Conservation International
  115. Harrison Ford on the importance of rainforests at the UN Climate ...
  116. Harrison Ford Issues Powerful Call to Action to Protect Global ...
  117. Harrison Ford says his generation “kicked the can down the road” on ...
  118. Real-life hero Ford gets environmental award - Harvard Gazette
  119. Newly Discovered Snake Named for Harrison Ford, Environmental ...
  120. Harrison Ford Will Receive Conservation Award at Field Museum's ...
  121. Harrison Ford Endorses Kamala Harris for President - Variety
  122. Harrison Ford Endorses Kamala Harris for President in New Videos
  123. Harrison Ford Endorses Kamala Harris - The Hollywood Reporter
  124. Harrison Ford on Harris: 'We Need a President Who Works for Us All'
  125. Harrison Ford says U.S. is on a healthy swing to the right under Trump
  126. Harrison Ford criticizes state of American politics under Trump
  127. Harrison Ford Elected to AIA Board
  128. 'Indy' gets elected to archaeological board - NBC News
  129. Archaeologists tap Ford as one of their own - CT Insider
  130. Is the Indiana Jones Era Really Over? | Culture Class
  131. Did Indiana Jones help or hurt archaeology? - National Geographic
  132. [PDF] Harrison Ford, Environmentalist - Environmental Hall of Fame
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  134. Harrison Ford's next rescue mission: the Colombian jungle
  135. Harrison Ford - Golden Globes
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  139. Cannes: Harrison Ford Presented With Honorary Palme d'Or
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  141. Harrison Ford – Disney Legends Ceremony 2024 - YouTube
  142. Harrison Ford Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  143. Raiders of the Lost Ark | Rotten Tomatoes
  144. Critic's Picks: Harrison Ford's 10 Best Performances
  145. Harrison Ford Candidly Reflects On His Only Oscar-Nominated Role ...
  146. The Two Highest Rated Harrison Ford Movies On Rotten Tomatoes ...
  147. Harrison Ford's 20 best performances – ranked! - The Guardian
  148. Why has Harrison Ford sometimes been considered a bland actor?
  149. Harrison Ford on His First Emmy Nomination for 'Shrinking': "I'm ...
  150. Ford's impact on Hollywood is timeless - Fassifern Guardian
  151. The Unmatched Legacy of Harrison Ford - Hollywood Branded Blog
  152. Can Any Action Hero Ever Live up to the Legacy of Harrison Ford?
  153. Carrie Fisher on Harrison Ford: 'I love him. I'll always feel something ...
  154. Carrie Fisher Reveals She Had an Affair With Harrison Ford on 'Star ...
  155. The true story of Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford's affair
  156. Harrison Ford Finally Addresses Carrie Fisher Memoir, Affair
  157. Harrison Ford Details His Conflicts With Brad Pitt On 'The Devil's ...
  158. Harrison Ford Explains Brad Pitt Set Clash Over 'Devil's Own' Script
  159. 'Transformer 3's' Shia LaBeouf Slammed by Harrison Ford for ...
  160. 20 stories proving that Harrison Ford doesn't give a damn
  161. Is Harrison Ford a great guy, or not? He had an affair with a teenage ...
  162. Star Wars: The Force Awakens | Rotten Tomatoes
  163. The Age of Adaline | Rotten Tomatoes
  164. The Call of the Wild (2020) | Rotten Tomatoes
  165. Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny | Rotten Tomatoes
  166. Captain America: Brave New World | Marvel
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