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Roger Howarth
Roger Howarth
from Wikipedia

Roger Howarth is an American actor. He played character Todd Manning on the daytime drama One Life to Live (OLTL); the character earned Howarth a Daytime Emmy Award in 1994,[1] and is cited as an icon in the soap opera genre.[2] He left the series in 2003 and joined soap opera As the World Turns, where he played the character of Paul Ryan until the series' final episode in 2010. Howarth returned to OLTL in May 2011, continuing the role on General Hospital in March 2012.[3] Due to a lawsuit from Prospect Park, Howarth, along with Kristen Alderson and Michael Easton, were forced to exit their roles in March 2013, only to return as new characters in May of the same year.[4] He returned as Franco on General Hospital, the character formerly created and portrayed by James Franco. When the character was written off in March 2021,[5] Howarth returned two months later as a new character, Austin Gatlin-Holt.[6] In addition to his soap opera work, Howarth has guest starred in television shows such as Prey, The Flash and Dawson's Creek.

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Roger Howarth was born in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.[1] His father was involved in theater and wrote plays.[1] Exposed to the arts at an early age, Howarth performed in the play The Grand Duke at the age of seven. He was active in his high school drama department and performed in numerous plays at school.[7]

He played soccer from the time he was a small child up until 19 years of age.[7] He took the opportunity to play in other countries with the Puma Shoes U.S. National Soccer Team. In an interview, when asked if he was a professional soccer player, Howarth answered, "No! Heavens no."[7] He reiterated how he had played soccer as a child up to his late teenage years and said he was on a team that played in Europe, Brazil, and other countries, but that it was an amateur team; he "never got paid" to play, Howarth said.[7]

Howarth initially resisted acting as a profession and studied political science at George Washington University. However, after one semester, he dropped out of college to join an intense acting program at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center in Connecticut.[1]

Career

[edit]

Howarth was discovered during a nationwide talent search and was cast in the role of Kent Winslow on the ABC daytime drama Loving. The role was short-lived. It was shortly after this that he was cast on the ABC daytime drama One Life to Live as rapist Todd Manning in what was supposed to be a day-player role, but became one of the genre's most successful and enduring characters.[8] The character has also been termed an icon by the press.[2] Howarth portrayed Todd on-and-off since 1992. He was strongly praised for his work on the series,[9][10][11][12][13] and won a Daytime Emmy Award in 1994 for the role.[1][14] Subsequent attempts to redeem Todd, however, unnerved Howarth. After a female fan shouted "Rape me, Todd!" at a public appearance, his ambivalence about the role deepened.[15] After attempts were made to romantically pair Todd with his victim, Marty Saybrooke, Howarth quit the show in 1995.[16] He subsequently returned, but Todd was portrayed even more as a villain than a hero. His character's pairing with Kassie DePaiva's Blair Cramer won over fans and the two later became a supercouple.[17] While with the series, Howarth found time to extend his career to primetime, and was cast as the murderous Randall Lynch for 4 episodes of the sci-fi series Prey.

In 1998, Howarth departed One Life to Live for a second time, looking to pursue other acting projects both on Broadway and in Hollywood. He made his first Broadway debut in The White Rose, but also did some theater work in Henry IV, Passions, You Touched Me, Mother Courage, and Orestes.[18] A prominent stage appearance for Howarth was in James Goldman's Broadway production of The Lion In Winter. The play officially opened on Broadway on March 11, 1999, and ended with "its final curtain" on May 30, 1999. During the play's run, Howarth appeared opposite Stockard Channing and Laurence Fishburne.[18]

In 2000, Howarth returned to One Life to Live. He portrayed Professor Greg Hetson on the series Dawson's Creek in 2003 during a brief break from the role of Todd. Later that year, he decided it was time for him to move on from the role of Todd, and he signed on with CBS daytime drama As the World Turns, taking over the role of Paul Ryan in July 2003.

In August 2010, it was reported that Howarth would be returning to One Life to Live sometime in January 2011, though other sources disputed this.[19] On April 4, 2011, it was confirmed that Howarth would be returning to the series. Before reclaiming his previous role, it was initially unknown if he would be returning as Todd or someone connecting him to the character. "I am looking forward to returning to One Life to Live," stated Howarth. "We are going to have a lot of fun telling this story, and I am excited to see how it will unfold."[20] Howarth made his onscreen return on May 13, 2011.

Howarth, Michael Easton and Kristen Alderson appeared on General Hospital from 2012 to 2013.[3] Their characters of Todd Manning, John McBain and Starr Manning would return to One Life to Live and likely be recast with new actors with the current actors receiving new characters once they return to General Hospital. Prospect Park owned the rights to all One Life to Live characters; TV Guide reported that because ABC does not want to risk any further legal disputes with Prospect Park concerning the characters, the only way to avoid such disputes may be to have the former One Life to Live actors portray "characters that in no way resemble the current ones" in order to stay on General Hospital.[4] ABC announced that the actors would be returning to General Hospital on May 13, 2013, but without naming the characters they would portray. Howarth also continued to portray Todd Manning on Prospect Park's online version of One Life to Live.

On May 29, 2013, Howarth's new character on General Hospital was revealed; he was cast as Franco, essentially recasting James Franco's original character. Howarth is listed as a full-time contract cast member. On March 9, 2021, the character was written off after being fatally shot by Peter August (Wes Ramsey). That same day, it was announced Howarth had temporarily departed General Hospital, however, would return at a later date.[21] He made his last appearance as Franco Baldwin on March 11, 2021.[22] He returned on May 27 in the role of Dr. Austin Gatlin-Holt.[6] In November 2023, Howarth announced his departure from General Hospital.[23] In August 2025, it was announced Howarth had joined The Young and the Restless';[24] he made his first appearance as Mitch Bacall on October 31. It was soon revealed that this name was an alias and Howarth is playing Matt Clark.

Personal life

[edit]

Howarth met actress Cari Stahler in New York City when he lived above the café where she worked. She asked him out on a date, which took place at Coney Island. They later married, and now have two children.[1]

Filmography

[edit]
Film
Year Title Role Notes
1991 Liebestraum Boy in Rain
2017 Destruction Los Angeles Dr. Paul Grant
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1992 Loving Kent Winslow 100 episodes
1992 Guiding Light Jory September-December

10 episodes

1992–1995, 1996–1998,
2000–2003, 2011–2013
One Life to Live Todd Manning Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series
Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Younger Lead Actor
Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Villain (1998)
Nominated — Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series
Nominated — Daytime Emmy Award for American's Favorite Villain (Special Fan Award)
Nominated — Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Villain (1994)
Nominated — Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Lead Actor (2001, 2003)
1996 Diagnosis: Murder Real Bad Radio Host Episode: "FMurder"
1998 Prey Randall Lynch 4 episodes
2002–03 Dawson's Creek Professor Gregory Hetson 9 episodes
2003–10 As the World Turns Paul Ryan 713 episodes
Nominated — Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series (2004–05)
Nominated — Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Lead Actor
2012–2023 General Hospital Todd Manning Series regular; role held from 2012 to 2013
Franco Baldwin Series regular; role held from 2013 to 2021
Austin Gatlin-Holt Series regular; role held from 2021 to 2023
2015 The Flash Mason Bridge 4 episodes
2025 The Young and the Restless Matt Clark Recurring role

Awards and nominations

[edit]
List of acting awards and nominations
Year Award Category Title Result Ref.
1994 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series One Life to Live Won [1][26]
1994 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Villain/Villainess Nominated
1995 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Nominated [27]
1995 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Younger Lead Actor Won [1][28]
1998 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Villain Won [1][29]
2001 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Lead Actor Nominated
2002 Daytime Emmy Award America's Favorite Villain (Special Fan Award) Nominated
2003 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Lead Actor Nominated
2004 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [30]
2005 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series Nominated [31]
2005 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Lead Actor Nominated

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Roger Howarth (born September 13, 1968) is an American actor renowned for his extensive career in soap operas, where he has portrayed complex, often villainous characters across multiple series over three decades. Best known for originating the role of the controversial on from 1992 to 2012, Howarth earned critical acclaim and a Emmy for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series in 1994 for the performance. His other defining roles include on (2003–2010), for which he received multiple Emmy nominations, and on , where he recast in 2012 before transitioning to the characters of Robert "Franco" Baldwin (2013–2021) and Austin Gatlin-Holt (2021–2023). In August 2025, Howarth joined in a major recurring role as the mysterious Mitch Bacall, later revealed as the returning Matt Clark, marking his first appearance on the soap and reuniting him with his soap opera roots. Born in , Howarth was exposed to theater early through his father's involvement in playwriting, fostering his interest in . After attending for one semester studying , he left to pursue , training at the and honing his craft in regional theater productions at venues like the and the Playhouse. His professional breakthrough came in 1992 via a nationwide talent search, landing guest spots on Loving as Kent Winslow and Guiding Light as Jory Andros before securing the breakout role of on , a rapist-turned-antihero whose storyline sparked significant controversy and fan engagement. Beyond soaps, Howarth has appeared in primetime television, including episodes of , Californication, , and The Flash (2014), as well as the film Prey (1998). Over his career, he has amassed eleven Daytime Emmy nominations in total, alongside two for Outstanding Younger Leading Actor (1995) and Outstanding Villain (1998), both for . Howarth resides in with his wife, actress Cari Stahler, whom he married in 1997; the couple has two children, son Julian (godson of actor ) and daughter Langston.

Early life

Birth and family background

Roger Howarth was born on September 13, 1968, in . His father was involved in theater and wrote plays, exposing Howarth to from a young age. He made his stage debut at age 7 in the play .

Education

Howarth attended in , where he studied . After completing just one semester, he dropped out to enroll in an intensive acting program at the in , prioritizing his passion for performance over formal higher education. This decision marked a pivotal shift from academia to a professional acting career.

Career

Early soap opera roles

Roger Howarth entered the world of daytime television in 1992 after being discovered through ABC Daytime's nationwide talent search, which led to his debut role as the arrogant college student Kent Winslow on the ABC soap opera Loving. His portrayal of Kent, a character involved in romantic entanglements within the Ryan family storyline, lasted for approximately 100 episodes before the role concluded later that year. This opportunity marked Howarth's first significant exposure in soaps, building on his decision to drop out of George Washington University after one semester of studying political science to fully commit to acting. Following the abrupt end of his Loving stint, Howarth quickly transitioned to another soap, landing the short-term role of Jory on in late 1992. Appearing in just a handful of episodes from September to December, Jory was a minor character tied to the show's Spaulding family dynamics, providing Howarth with early on-set experience in fast-paced ensemble environments. These brief engagements highlighted the precarious nature of early soap contracts in the early , where actors often navigated short-term deals and rapid show-hopping amid competitive for daytime dramas. Through these initial roles, Howarth honed his skills in the collaborative, high-volume production style of soap operas, learning to deliver nuanced performances under tight schedules and alongside established casts. The ensemble settings of Loving and allowed him to develop versatility in portraying youthful, conflicted characters, laying foundational techniques that would inform his later career breakthroughs.

As the World Turns

Roger Howarth joined the cast of the soap opera on July 7, 2003, taking over the role of , the eighth actor to portray the character, and continued in the part until the series' final episode on September 17, 2010. , the adult son of fashion designer and the villainous industrialist , emerged as a central figure in Oakdale's interconnected web of drama during Howarth's tenure. The character's arcs emphasized his internal conflicts stemming from a troubled upbringing, positioning him as a brooding navigating moral ambiguities in a town rife with hidden agendas. Howarth's Paul was deeply entangled in family secrets that tested loyalties and led to dramatic consequences. In 2005, for instance, Paul concealed from his sister Jennifer that her presumed-stillborn baby was alive, a deception that unraveled and landed him in jail once the truth surfaced. Such revelations highlighted the lingering shadows of his father's criminal legacy, including Paul's 2004 efforts to convince the governor to transfer James Stenbeck to a maximum-security prison amid ongoing threats to the Ryan family. These plotlines underscored Paul's struggle to break free from inherited dysfunction while protecting his loved ones in Oakdale. Romantic entanglements further complicated Paul's journey, blending passion with betrayal. A prominent storyline involved his volatile relationship with nurse Snyder, whom he planned to marry but whose affections were tested by external pressures; the couple faced a heartbreaking and trust issues, yet ultimately wed in 2008 despite interference from Meg's ex-husband, . Earlier, Paul remarried his ex-wife Rosanna Cabot in 2007 while harboring unresolved feelings for Meg, creating a fraught with emotional turmoil. These narratives explored themes of redemption and vulnerability, with Howarth infusing the role with layered intensity that resonated with viewers. Corporate intrigue wove through Paul's professional life, often intersecting with his personal stakes in Oakdale's business landscape. Paul and schemed to reclaim control of Worldwide Industries for its founder Lucinda Walsh by engineering 's marriage to Craig, only for Paul to expose the plot and elope with her instead. Later, in 2008, James's extortion attempts prompted Paul to partner with Mike Kasnoff in launching a new venture, aiming to prove his commitment to positive change and win back 's faith. By , Paul amicably dissolved his business partnership with Barbara over champagne, symbolizing a measure of familial reconciliation amid Oakdale's evolving corporate rivalries. During the early phase of his commitment, Howarth drew on his prior experience, which facilitated a smooth transition into the ensemble. His portrayal spanned the show's final seven years, a period when daytime dramas faced broader industry challenges, and the consistent centrality of Paul Ryan's arcs helped anchor narrative continuity for the aging series. The extended engagement with the role provided Howarth notable career stability, allowing him to delve deeply into a multifaceted character after shorter stints in previous projects.

One Life to Live

Roger Howarth first portrayed , a complex anti-hero and scion of the powerful Lord family, on the soap opera beginning in December 1992. Introduced as a privileged student with a dark edge, Manning quickly became central to the show's narrative through his involvement in high-stakes family intrigues and moral ambiguities. Howarth's initial run lasted until November 1995, during which he earned critical acclaim, including a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series in 1994, for embodying the character's volatile duality. His departure was granted by producers to allow pursuit of other opportunities, leading to the character's presumed death in a storyline set in Ireland. One of the most pivotal arcs during Howarth's early tenure was the 1993 gang rape storyline, where , driven by and revenge against college student (Susan Haskell), orchestrated and participated in her assault alongside two fraternity brothers. This "Spring Fling" plot, groundbreaking for in its raw depiction of and its psychological aftermath, culminated in Manning's , , and brief , marking him as one of the genre's most reviled villains at the time. The storyline's cultural impact extended beyond the show, sparking discussions on and trauma in soap operas and earning praise for its unflinching approach while drawing criticism for later redemption efforts. Howarth returned briefly in 1996 for Manning's and again from 1996 to 1998, exploring initial themes of atonement amid ongoing conflicts with the family. Subsequent returns in June 2000 through March 2003 deepened Manning's evolution from irredeemable antagonist to a multifaceted figure grappling with redemption. Howarth's portrayal highlighted Manning's protective family dynamics, particularly his relationship with daughter Starr Manning (born to him and Blair Cramer in 1996), transforming him into a devoted, if flawed, father who prioritized her safety amid Llanview's turmoil. These arcs, including Manning's efforts to rebuild after further crimes and losses, showcased his internal conflicts and vulnerability, shifting audience perceptions from hatred to empathy for a "bad boy" seeking absolution. Contract-related tensions contributed to Howarth's 2003 exit, prompting a recast with Trevor St. John, who altered the character's appearance via plastic surgery in the plot; Howarth's performance during this period solidified Manning as a daytime icon whose complexity influenced tropes of anti-hero redemption in soaps. Howarth reprised the role for the show's final television stint from May 2011 to January 2012, coinciding with 's cancellation after 43 seasons. This return, facilitated by his acclaimed work on , resolved lingering mysteries—such as revealing the recast Todd as an impostor Jr.—and emphasized Manning's enduring family bonds, particularly with Starr and , as he navigated threats to his legacy. Manning's journey under Howarth's interpretation, from perpetrator to paternal protector, exemplified the soap genre's capacity for long-term character growth, leaving a lasting imprint on viewers and producers alike.

General Hospital

Roger Howarth joined the cast of General Hospital in March 2012, reprising his role as the complex antihero Todd Manning from One Life to Live, leveraging the character's established legacy to integrate into Port Charles storylines involving family reunions and corporate intrigue. His tenure as Todd lasted until March 2013, when a legal dispute between ABC and Prospect Park—owners of the One Life to Live rights—forced Howarth to exit the role, leading to a recast with Trevor St. John. Howarth returned to the series shortly thereafter as Franco Baldwin, a recast of the villainous artist originally played by James Franco, allowing him to continue on the show amid the ongoing litigation. As Franco, Howarth portrayed a character whose arcs delved into struggles, initial villainy, and eventual redemption through romance. Introduced as a manipulative with a history of criminal acts, Franco's was reframed in when a was revealed as the cause of his past sadistic behaviors, prompting surgery and a shift toward . Post-treatment, Franco formed a significant romantic relationship with , evolving from protector to committed partner amid her family crises and his efforts to atone for prior harms, including indirect involvement in her assault storyline. The role culminated in Franco's controversial on-screen death in March 2021, when he was shot by after uncovering secrets about the Cassadine twins' abductions, a that polarized viewers for abruptly ending his growth and the popular pairing with Elizabeth. Howarth reemerged on on May 27, 2021, as Dr. Austin Gatlin-Holt, a enigmatic physician whose arrival tied him to the Quartermaine family as the illegitimate son of Jimmy Lee Holt and cousin to key characters like Ned and Tracy. Austin's narratives centered on medical emergencies at the hospital, ethical dilemmas in patient care, and familial tensions, including blackmail schemes over Quartermaine assets and revelations of hidden parentage that strained alliances within the powerful clan. His storyline concluded with a fatal shooting on November 17, 2023, at the Quartermaine cabin, marking another abrupt exit for Howarth's character. The rapid succession of roles—Todd, Franco, and Austin—highlighted Howarth's versatility but sparked challenges with recasting and fan reception, as audiences grappled with the loss of Todd to legal constraints and debated the merits of Franco's tumor-driven redemption versus his villainous roots. While some fans appreciated the depth Howarth brought to each persona, others expressed frustration over the controversial deaths of Franco and Austin, viewing them as missed opportunities for sustained character development on the long-running soap.

The Young and the Restless

In August 2025, Roger Howarth was cast in a mystery role on , later revealed to be the revival of the villainous Matt Clark, a character from the show's storylines who was presumed dead and returns under the alias Mitch Bacall. Howarth debuted as Mitch Bacall on October 31, 2025, with the character immediately revealed as Matt Clark and episodes quickly integrating him into Genoa City narratives centered on resurfacing crimes from his past and strained family connections, particularly menacing and . As of November 2025, Howarth's portrayal has been praised, earning him Performer of the Week honors from Soap Central, amid ongoing plot developments including team-ups against the threat posed by Matt. Howarth has shared his enthusiasm for the role, describing Matt Clark as "an awesome character" and expressing that he loves portraying someone "who has a secret and he is not who he says he is." He noted feeling honored by Griffith's approach, stating, "I trust him," and highlighted the fresh challenge of playing a "true bad guy" capable of unlimited destruction after his time on . Howarth also praised the supportive ensemble dynamic, crediting the cast and crew's enthusiasm as a motivating force in his transition. Early reception to Howarth's addition has been largely positive among fans and critics, with many praising his nuanced portrayal of the complex villain amid Y&R's ongoing family dramas, though some expressed skepticism about reviving a decades-old character. Viewers have highlighted his chemistry with returning co-stars like and anticipated further plot developments involving Matt's deceptive return.

Personal life

Marriage

Roger Howarth married actress Cari Stahler in 1992, the same year as his breakthrough role as on . The couple first met in , where Howarth lived in an apartment above the café where Stahler worked as a server; she initiated their romance by asking him out on a date to . Their marriage has endured for over three decades, providing a stable foundation during Howarth's extensive career transitions across multiple soap operas. Stahler, who has appeared in minor roles on shows like and the film Raw Nerve, has largely remained out of the public eye, supporting Howarth's professional demands from their New York base in the early years of their relationship. The couple maintains a notably private , with Howarth rarely discussing their partnership in interviews.

Family

Howarth's marriage to Cari Stahler provided the foundation for starting a family. Their first child, son Julian (godson of actor ), was born in July 1992, shortly before Howarth's debut as the iconic character on in December of that year, marking the beginning of his prominent rise in . The couple welcomed their daughter, Langston, in April 2002, during Howarth's ongoing portrayal of on , where he had returned to the role in 2000. Howarth has demonstrated a strong commitment to his family's privacy, rarely sharing details about his children in public forums or media appearances to shield them from the spotlight of his acting career. The family resides in the area, allowing Howarth to maintain proximity to his loved ones while commuting for roles on East Coast-based productions like and , and later traveling to for .

Filmography

Television

Howarth's television career primarily consists of long-running roles in daytime soap operas, supplemented by select guest and recurring appearances in primetime series.

Complete credits

  • Loving (1992; Kent Winslow): Short-term contract role in the ABC soap opera.
  • Guiding Light (1992; Jory): Brief appearance in the CBS soap opera.
  • Diagnosis Murder (1996; Real Bad Radio Host): Guest role in the episode "FMurder" of the CBS crime drama series.
  • One Life to Live (1992–1995, 1996–1998, 2000–2003, 2011–2012; Todd Manning): Iconic leading role in the ABC soap opera, spanning multiple stints totaling over 400 episodes.
  • Prey (1998; Randall Lynch): Recurring role in 4 episodes of the ABC science-fiction series.
  • Dawson's Creek (2002–2003; Professor Greg Hetson): Recurring role in 9 episodes of the WB teen drama during its sixth season.
  • As the World Turns (2003–2010; Paul Ryan): Leading role in over 1,000 episodes of the CBS soap opera.
  • Californication (2014; Chris): Guest role in 2 episodes of the Showtime comedy-drama during its seventh season.
  • General Hospital (2012–2013; Todd Manning; 2013–2021; Franco Baldwin; 2021–2023; Austin Gatlin-Holt): Multiple leading roles in the ABC soap opera, appearing in hundreds of episodes across nearly 11 years until his character's death in 2023.
  • The Flash (2014–2015; Mason Bridge): Recurring guest role in 4 episodes of The CW superhero series.
  • The Young and the Restless (2025–present; Matt Clark, alias Mitch Bacall): Major recurring role in the CBS soap opera, who debuted on October 31, 2025.

Film

Howarth's film career has been limited, with only a handful of appearances amid his extensive television work, primarily due to the demanding schedules of his roles early in his career. His credited roles include:
  • Liebestraum (1991), as Boy in Rain, a minor part in Mike Figgis's mystery thriller.
  • Destruction: Los Angeles (2017), as Dr. Paul Grant, in the directed by Tibor Takács.
  • The Final Rose (2022), as Bill Thornton, portraying a contestant in the dating show thriller.
  • What Doesn't Float (2023), in an ensemble role in the dark directed by Luca Balser.
These projects represent occasional forays into independent and genre cinema, contrasting his dominance in .

Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards

Roger Howarth has received one and several nominations throughout his career, primarily for his portrayals in soap operas. His sole win came early in his tenure on , recognizing his breakout performance as the complex antihero . Subsequent nominations highlight his versatility across different networks and roles, transitioning from younger and supporting categories to lead actor recognition as his characters evolved into central figures in their respective series. The following table summarizes Howarth's Daytime Emmy wins and nominations:
YearCategoryResultRoleSeries
1994Outstanding Younger in a Drama SeriesWon
1995Outstanding in a Drama SeriesNominated
2003Outstanding Lead in a Drama SeriesNominated
2004Outstanding Lead in a Drama SeriesNominated
2005Outstanding Lead in a Drama SeriesNominated
These accolades reflect Howarth's progression in the industry, beginning with youth-oriented recognition for his initial portrayal of on and shifting to lead categories as he took on more prominent, mature roles like on , underscoring his ability to anchor storylines over decades. No further Daytime Emmy nominations for Howarth were recorded as of November 2025.

Soap Opera Digest Awards

Roger Howarth received multiple recognitions from the , primarily for his portrayal of on . These awards, voted on by fans and industry peers, underscored his ability to evolve the character from a notorious villain to a more nuanced anti-hero, earning acclaim for performances that blended intensity and vulnerability. Howarth won his first in 1995 for Outstanding Younger Leading Actor as on . This honor highlighted his early impact in the role, following a 1994 nomination in the same category. He secured a second win in 1998 for Outstanding Villain, again for , reflecting the character's enduring antagonistic presence during his return stint. Subsequent nominations came in 2001 and 2003 for Outstanding Lead Actor, both for on , as the storyline explored the character's redemption arc. In 2005, Howarth earned another nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor, this time for his role as on . These honors complemented his Emmy achievements by emphasizing fan-driven appreciation for his character transformations.
YearCategoryRole/ShowResult
1994Outstanding Younger Leading Actor, One Life to LiveNominated
1995Outstanding Younger Leading Actor, One Life to LiveWon
1998Outstanding Villain, One Life to LiveWon
2001Outstanding Lead Actor, One Life to LiveNominated
2003Outstanding Lead Actor, One Life to LiveNominated
2005Outstanding Lead Actor, As the World TurnsNominated

References

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