Armie Hammer
Armand Douglas "Armie" Hammer (born August 28, 1986) is an American actor. After appearing on television and playing the title role in 2008's Billy: The Early Years, he became known for his portrayal of the Winklevoss twins in the 2010 film The Social Network. His notorious film roles include Clyde Tolson in J. Edgar, Prince Albert Alcott in Tarsem Singh's Snow White, and The Lone Ranger.
Acted in
House of Hammer
2022
as Self (archive footage)
Death on the Nile
2022
as Simon Doyle
Crisis
2021
as Jake Kelly
Rebecca
2020
as Maxim de Winter
We Are Who We Are
2020
as Cafeteria Worker (uncredited)
Query
2020
as Jim
Hotel Mumbai
2019
as David
Wounds
2019
as Will
On the Basis of Sex
2018
as Martin D. Ginsburg
Sorry to Bother You
2018
as Steve Lift
Home Shopper
2018
as Willie Bosket
Final Portrait
2017
as James Lord
Call Me by Your Name
2017
as Oliver
Cars 3
2017
as Jackson Storm (voice)
Free Fire
2017
as Ord
Nocturnal Animals
2016
as Hutton Morrow
Mine
2016
as Mike
The Birth of a Nation
2016
as Samuel Turner
The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
2015
as Illya Kuryakin
Entourage
2015
as Armie Hammer
Running Wild with Bear Grylls
2014
as Self
Stan Lee's Mighty 7
2014
as Strong Arm (voice)
The Lone Ranger
2013
as John Reid / The Lone Ranger
The Polar Bears
2012
as Zook (voice)
Mirror Mirror
2012
as Prince Andrew Alcott
J. Edgar
2011
as Clyde Tolson
Vietnam in HD
2011
as Gery Benedetti
How Did They Ever Make a Movie of Facebook?
2011
as Self / Cameron Winklevoss / Tyler Winklevoss
The Social Network
2010
as Cameron Winklevoss / Tyler Winklevoss
The Last Hurrah
2009
as Skateboarder
2081
2009
as Harrison Bergeron
Spring Breakdown
2009
as Abercrombie Boy
Billy: The Early Years
2008
as Billy Graham
Blackout
2008
as Tommy
Reaper
2007
as Morgan
Gossip Girl
2007
as Gabriel Edwards
Flicka
2006
as Male Prefect
American Dad!
2005
as Car Rental Agent (voice)
Desperate Housewives
2004
as Barrett
Veronica Mars
2004
as Kurt
Arrested Development
2003
as Student
The Simpsons
1989
as Cameron Winklevoss / Tyler Winklevoss (voice)
Seven Friends: George Miller’s Justice League
as Self