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  • Harrison Ford's Emmy Nod, Political Voice, and Enduring Star Power at 83
    2025/09/14
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Harrison Ford is enjoying a fresh wave of public attention as he heads into Emmy night with his first-ever nomination—at age 83—for his supporting role in Apple TV Plus’s Shrinking, an achievement that’s got industry veterans and longtime fans buzzing according to coverage by the Economic Times and countless entertainment outlets. Ford’s appearance at this year’s Emmy Awards is set to be a highlight, especially since he’s attending with his wife, Calista Flockhart, and their steady, camera-friendly relationship continues to charm the press—AOL recently ran a feature recounting their long history together and Ford’s love-filled quotes about Calista. On the awards circuit, Ford made headlines again after a highly publicized reunion with Glenn Close at the 2025 Golden Globes, where the two Air Force One costars sat together and reminisced about their late 90s box-office smash, a moment captured on the broadcast and referenced in People.

    Ford’s voice has also echoed through the political arena, following a provocative interview with Variety in which he openly criticized the current state of American politics, stating bluntly that the “rich get richer, and poor get poorer,” and voicing concern about the nation’s struggle to find common ground. This wasn’t entirely unexpected—Ford has often waded into public debates when feel compelled—but his recent endorsement of Trump opponent Kamala Harris days before last November’s election caught social media by storm, amplified by the black-and-white video he posted along with heartfelt pleas for progress and compromise. Ford’s political candor has inspired a flurry of viral content, with his past quips about Trump’s fascination with Air Force One—“Donald, it was a movie. It’s not like this in real life, but how would you know?”—resurfacing and getting millions of views and comments from fans and fellow celebrities like Mark Hamill, according to The Poke.

    Industry watchers are speculating about Ford’s next on-screen moves, especially after his headline-grabbing appearance as President Thaddeus Ross in Marvel’s 2025 mega-release Captain America Brave New World, but so far, no new projects have been announced. Financially, Ford is as robust as ever, still frequently cited as one of the richest and most influential figures in Hollywood entrepreneurship, per recent rankings in The Worlds Times. At nearly every public outing, whether for awards, interviews, or political advocacy, Ford reminds us why he remains both Hollywood royalty and a rare, unfiltered presence in America’s cultural conversation. No unconfirmed reports or major rumors have surfaced, but the air around his Emmy nomination and recent activism has ensured that Ford’s week has been anything but quiet.

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  • Harrison Ford's Unfamiliar Firsts: From Shrinking to Streaming Success at 80
    2025/09/10
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Harrison Ford has been all over the entertainment headlines these last few days, taking another major career leap by scoring his very first Emmy nomination for his role in the Apple TV Plus series Shrinking. E News featured Ford prominently in their coverage of first-time nominees ahead of the 2025 Emmy Awards, calling out how his gruff but quietly vulnerable performance has wowed both critics and castmates. During a For Your Consideration panel in August, Ford was visibly moved, confessing that the recognition feels unfamiliar yet deeply meaningful at this stage of his legendary career. Shrinking fans and colleagues have been rallying for him to finally take home the gold, a late-career surprise for a man better known for populating some of Hollywood's biggest franchises, though he joked he still does not really know what to say about it, keeping true to his famously dry sense of humor. Ford will be at the Emmy ceremony this Sunday and the industry is buzzing about the possibility of a long-overdue win.

    CBS News just aired a major sit-down with Ford for their acclaimed "Here Comes the Sun" spotlight on big personalities. Ford opened up to Ben Mankiewicz about what keeps him motivated, dropping updates on his varied slate: he will return as Paul in Shrinking Season 3 and has been tapped for a lead in the upcoming FX film the Miserable Adventures of Burt Squire, alongside Ed Helms. Collider reports that Ford recently appeared in Marvel's Captain America Brave New World, where he made his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut, and the entertainment world is watching to see if he will reprise his role as Red Hulk in future Marvel projects—though nothing is officially confirmed on that front.

    This month also marks a streaming milestone for Ford. His 1985 film Witness, the movie that landed him his only Best Actor Oscar nomination, returned to Paramount Plus and is drawing a new audience with impressive box office and critic stats, keeping his legacy on every generation's watchlist. Local libraries and film clubs are running retrospectives and matinees centered on his storied career with promotional events planned in places like New York.

    There haven't been any major new social media dust-ups or viral Ford moments, and sources like AOL and CBS News note that Ford and his wife Calista Flockhart have stayed largely out of the public relationship spotlight lately. No scandal, just work, recognition, and the rare sense of an icon still enjoying his plenty of firsts.

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  • Harrison Ford's Toilet Seat Saga, Emmy Nod, and Witness Revival at 83
    2025/09/07
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Harrison Ford, now 83 and ever the legend, is having a late-career moment that is both playful and profound. Just days ago, Ford charmed the podcast world on NPR’s Wild Card with Rachel Martin, where he revealed an oddly relatable saga involving Jay Leno and a decades-old toiletry dilemma. After years searching for a replacement toilet seat for his Wyoming home, Ford remembered Leno had a 3D printer—so he called in a favor. Leno, to Ford’s delight, embraced the challenge, rallying help to craft the perfect seat for Ford’s office bathroom. The episode was light, but its viral pickup across social and entertainment press—Entertainment Weekly first broke the story on August 24—underscored Ford’s enduring knack for making ordinary quirks legendary.

    Yet 2025 is about much more than home improvement for the movie icon. Ford just received his first-ever Emmy nomination for his role as Dr. Paul Rhoades in the Apple TV Plus series Shrinking, according to The Hollywood Reporter and IMDb News. This nomination is big both personally and biographically: after more than 60 major films and half a century in Hollywood, being recognized by TV’s highest honor adds a trophy belt notch long overdue. Ford becomes one of the oldest actors ever nominated in a supporting comedy category, joining legends like Alan Arkin. He recently wrapped Shrinking’s third season and was visibly moved delivering a tearful thank-you to cast and crew, a clip Apple TV posted to Instagram. Fans and industry insiders alike have described Ford’s work on Shrinking as a new creative peak, demonstrating he is not merely coasting on legacy. In interviews with Variety and Vanity Fair published this week, Ford laughed off retirement rumors, reflecting that Hollywood still has plenty of use for “old people,” and that acting gives him essential human connection—a motivation that seems to be deepening with age.

    Streaming news is also abuzz with the return of one of Ford’s most celebrated films. Collider and Paramount announced that Witness, the 1985 romantic thriller once absent from all platforms, is back on Paramount Plus as of September 1. Film buffs are quick to point out this movie earned him his only Oscar nomination, and renewed streaming interest has introduced Ford’s quieter performances to a new audience. Meanwhile, Ford’s Wyoming ranch remains his real-life Fortress of Solitude, as profiled in a September 5 feature from News Today, highlighting his withdrawal from the Hollywood spotlight in favor of family, flying, and the wild outdoors.

    So whether it’s Emmy buzz, a viral podcast toilet seat, or a 40-year-old thriller storming the charts, every headline this week says Harrison Ford is as present—and as unpredictable—as ever.

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  • Harrison Ford's Toilet Seat Tale: Embracing the Weird Side of Aging in Hollywood
    2025/08/31
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    August ended with Harrison Ford embracing the wonderfully weird side of aging in Hollywood. The biggest headline comes courtesy of Ford’s NPR podcast appearance on Wild Card with Rachel Martin, where the Indiana Jones icon revealed he’d enlisted Jay Leno to 3D print a new toilet seat for his Wyoming home. Ford explained with his trademark gruff wit that his old seat was discontinued, unsightly, and impossible to replace, so he called in a favor. According to Ford, Leno “embraced the project” like only Jay could. Ford’s story went viral for its offbeat charm and his irreverent honesty. When asked if he dispenses advice to Emmy-nominated Shrinking co-stars, he replied “No, I go home for that s—t! That’s where I get my instruction.”

    Professional milestones haven’t slowed down much. Ford was seen at Televerse celebrating his first-ever Emmy nomination for Apple TV’s Shrinking—a major breakthrough since this marks over sixty years since his debut. Interviews suggest Ford’s mentoring style remains hands-off; he prefers his co-stars learn through experience, not lectures. The actor is scheduled to return for Shrinking’s third season, cementing his place in the streaming era as ensemble-driven series redefine star power. A recent industry piece from Beverly Boy highlights that, while social media influencers are shaking up the definition of celebrity, Ford’s name recognition and legacy still carry weight.

    Personal life headlines focused on Ford’s 15-year marriage to Calista Flockhart. Asked by NPR about the secret to his longevity in romance, Ford quipped that “old people can love too,” emphasizing that the work is in “maintaining, nurturing, basically, not f—ing up.” Ford and Flockhart marked their fifteenth anniversary quietly in June, and Ford noted he’s been married, in total, almost all his adult life.

    The actor’s unusual Idaho home improvement saga aside, Ford continues to pop up in social and fan contexts. He was listed as attending an informal open mic—alongside George Clooney and Vince Vaughn, according to church bulletin blog Verge of the Dude—though that detail remains lightly reported and feels more anecdotal than headline news.

    Meanwhile, Ford’s impact on the business side of Hollywood is being weighed in retrospectives. Cinemablend ran a story recounting his early refusal to change his name to “Kurt Affair” for studio execs—a defiant move that shaped his enduring brand. Lastly, Ford joined Helen Mirren for a recent conversation reflecting on their long-lasting onscreen relationship in Yellowstone’s prequel 1923, suggesting that the audience’s desire for mature romance is stronger than ever.

    No major controversies or reported business deals surfaced this week, and there were no viral social media dustups. These closing days of August find Harrison Ford a living demonstration that aging icons can headline Emmy races, drive trending news with toilet-seat ingenuity, and still capture hearts—on screen and off—for a generation that grew up watching him run, fly, and fall in love.

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  • Harrison Ford's Toilet Seat Tale: 3D Printing, Practical Wisdom, and Emmy Nods at 83
    2025/08/27
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    In a week filled with color and candor, Harrison Ford leaned into his quirks and his legacy with newsworthy wit and authenticity. Social media has been ablaze since NPR’s Wild Card podcast episode in which Ford, at 83, shared a peculiar but very real-life dilemma: a discolored old office toilet seat at his Wyoming home. With the model discontinued and plumbing pals stumped, Ford swallowed his pride and called comedian Jay Leno, recalling a garage 3D printer from years back. To the delight of podcast host Rachel Martin and fans alike, Ford explained that Leno, true to his gearhead reputation, eagerly took on the challenge. As Ford told Parade and Entertainment Weekly, “People appeared from the depths, out of the shadows, and they got involved in it.” Yes, Ford is planning to use the seat, not just admire it—his kind of practical Hollywood memorabilia.

    While the 3D-printed toilet seat saga trended on Instagram and drew thousands of amused comments, Ford revealed new personal wisdom in that same Wild Card appearance. Discussing his celebrated 15-year marriage to Calista Flockhart, Ford quipped that maintaining a relationship is “basically not screwing up,” and mused, “Old people can love too.” He marked their anniversary this June and joked that being first married at age 23 “should be illegal,” a moment that made headlines in outlets like NBC15 and KTVO.

    But the news wasn’t all lighter fare. Variety’s recent long-form interview saw Ford reflect on the polarized state of American politics under President Trump’s second term. Ford said, “the pendulum doth swing... and it’s on a healthy swing to the right at the moment,” but insisted that “the middle is where we belong because compromise is fair and honest.” Candid yet ever grounded, he remarked that the middle class is fraying, but Americans keep searching for “commonality,” especially in economic hardship. Ford’s public endorsement of Kamala Harris in the last election was mentioned as biographically notable, but he remains philosophical in defeat, telling voters to pay heed to warnings from former Trump officials.

    Finally, Ford’s Oscar-and-box-office-filled career entered a new chapter as the Emmy nominations rolled in. He celebrated his first-ever Emmy nod for his sharp turn in AppleTV’s Shrinking, confirming in Wild Card and NPR appearances that he signed on after a single read—no coffee, just a few shared scotches with the creator. Ford’s ability to find firsts after six decades in the business may be the real headline: iconic, authentic, and as ever, full of surprises.

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  • Harrison Ford: Iconic, Candid, and Still Surprising at 82
    2025/08/24
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Harrison Ford has been everywhere in the past few days reminding us why he’s both a Hollywood legend and a singular character off-screen. At 82, Ford was at the center of a delightful Air Force One reunion at the 2025 Golden Globes. Seated beside co-star Glenn Close, Ford drew the attention of fans who reveled in nostalgia over their iconic 1997 film roles—he as President Marshall, she as his stalwart Vice President. The moment lit up social media and even inspired a cannabis joke from host Nikki Glaser, highlighting Ford’s enduring pop culture relevance and wit, according to coverage by AOL and CBS.

    Turning from awards glitz to health news, Ford withdrew as a presenter from the 2025 Oscars after being diagnosed with shingles, as reported by Variety and National Herald India. Though fans were concerned, sources close to Ford assured everyone he’s resting and recuperating at home. Just days prior, he made what’s now his last public appearance at the 2025 Screen Actors Guild Awards, where he was all smiles sharing a playful exchange with Shrinking co-star Jessica Williams.

    On the business and creative front, Ford remains deeply engaged with television. During the Televerse 2025 conference in Los Angeles, Ford was jovial while fielding questions about Shrinking, the Apple TV+ comedy series netting him his first Emmy nomination. He described being part of the ensemble cast as a highlight of his later career, emphasizing his pride in their collective work over individual accolades, ABC News 4 reports. Ford’s humility and self-deprecation were on full display; when asked if he ever sought acting advice from his colleagues, his retort was classic: “No, I go home for that.”

    Meanwhile, Ford’s willingness to look back has sparked headlines. In a new interview with Variety, Ford recounted advice from his early days—a Columbia Pictures exec once told him to ditch his “pretentious” name and try to be more like Elvis Presley. Ford reflected that he never sought fame, just a steady acting gig, and even now, he brushes off retirement, asserting there’s always a place for “old people” in movies.

    The talk shows and podcasts haven’t let up either. An NPR podcast released an episode this week featuring Ford, where he laughed about the absurdities of celebrity—including, during a live interview, fielding a phone call from Jay Leno about a toilet seat. Even social media caught these candid moments, with NPR describing Ford as “more than a movie star: he’s an icon.” Despite the setbacks—shingles, Oscar withdrawal—Harrison Ford is, as NPR puts it, still experiencing firsts, never slowing down, and never ceasing to surprise both fans and the industry.

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  • Harrison Ford's Resurgence: Defying Age in Hollywood's Spotlight
    2025/08/20
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    I just turned 83 and, against all Hollywood tradition, find myself in the thick of a career renaissance. On August 15, I was at the Televerse Festival with my castmates from Apple TV’s Shrinking, that acclaimed comedy about life, grief, and second chances. During a panel, I was asked if I ever seek advice from my younger co-stars—which made me laugh. I told them, No, I go home for that, that’s where I get my instruction. Jessica Williams teased, Never in a million years would he do that, and she’s probably right. The camaraderie on the Shrinking set is genuine — Jason Segel, Williams, and I all treat each other as peers, and that’s what makes our work special. There’s real ensemble magic and pride in what we’re building together.

    The show’s momentum is undeniable, with Season 3 having just wrapped and Shrinking securing nine Emmy nominations this year, including my first ever. According to the LA Times, there’s a campaign urging awards voters to finally give me a “serious apology” in the form of Emmy statues. It’d be a poetic moment after four decades where my trophy case is heavy on lifetime achievement but light on competitive wins. My performance as Paul Rhoades, a therapist hiding and then reckoning with Parkinson’s, has resonated with audiences—and the journey has deepened now that Michael J. Fox is joining us in Season 3. As I told Hello! Magazine, working with Michael is extraordinary—a testament to human vigor and resilience, given his own real-life battle with Parkinson’s.

    That said, it’s not all triumphs and red carpets. Variety just reported that I dropped out as a presenter at this year’s Oscars due to a bout with shingles. It’s disappointing—I was looking forward to that night—but fortunately, I’m recovering and in good spirits. Prior to the diagnosis, I was able to attend the Screen Actors Guild Awards, where Jessica Williams and I shared a laugh during her lively acceptance speech.

    My refusal to retire is a running joke—recent interviews with Variety have me saying I’ll never hang it up, because "they need old people to play old people’s parts." I find joy in the work, in these late-life roles, and in pushing beyond my comfort zone—whether that’s Indiana Jones, 1923, or lending unexpected warmth alongside the Shrinking team. Social media keeps buzzing, like Apple TV posting my heartfelt thank you to our cast and crew. So, older or not, I’m still here making headlines, still learning, still grateful to be part of one more extraordinary moment in TV and film.

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  • Harrison Ford's Emmy Nod, Whisky Ad, and Enduring Star Power at 83
    2025/08/13
    Harrison Ford BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Harrison Ford has dominated entertainment news this past week as he reached a milestone in his legendary career. The most significant headline: Harrison Ford just received his first-ever Emmy nomination, recognized for his performance as Dr. Paul Rhoades in Shrinking, Apple TV Plus's acclaimed series. Industry insiders from The Hollywood Reporter and IMDb describe this as a major moment both for Ford and Emmy history, since the 83-year-old star had long been snubbed for similar recognition despite Golden Globe and SAG nods. He is nominated alongside Michael Urie and other television standouts—a testament to his ongoing relevance in an industry that rarely embraces octogenarian talent.

    A second major theme: his continuing leading-man momentum. Ford unfortunately had to cancel his much-anticipated appearance at the Oscars due to a bout with shingles, as reported by AOL. The cancellation was especially disappointing since he had already been highly visible on the awards circuit earlier this year—lighting up the red carpet at the Golden Globes with his daughter, stealing headlines at the SAG Awards, and gracing the 1923 season two premiere. Regardless, the absence has not dampened speculation about his future in film and TV. Ford remains in the limelight with upcoming roles: starring as Jacob Dutton in 1923 and as President Thaddeus Ross, aka Red Hulk, in Captain America Brave New World. Fans can also look forward to another season of Shrinking where he is expected to reprise his Emmy-nominated role.

    If that’s not enough Ford for you, his business ventures are making news. The Drinks Business just unveiled Ford as the face of Glenmorangie's new core single malt, The Altus 25 Years Old. The campaign, titled Once Upon a Time in Scotland, features a tongue-in-cheek moment where Ford toasts the distillery’s craftsmanship—adding a relaxed, personal touch to the Glenmorangie brand and connecting him to a premium spirit that aspires to his classic status. The campaign launched with Ford as both actor and authentic whisky taster—an image that was quickly shared and commented on across luxury lifestyle social media circles.

    Ford's political opinions also continue to generate coverage. In a new interview with Variety, Ford made headlines by criticizing the current polarized state of American politics, declaring the country is "having a hard time finding commonality" and lamenting the widening gap between rich and poor. Noting he endorsed former Vice President Kamala Harris before last fall’s presidential election, Ford shared pointed but measured analysis on why the political middle ground remains crucial.

    On social media, Ford trended as fans rallied with get-well messages after news broke about his illness and canceled Oscars appearance. Major fan accounts and news outlets highlighted clips from the Glenmorangie campaign along with Emmy nomination memes and vintage photos from his iconic Indiana Jones and Star Wars days—proving Ford remains as culturally omnipresent as ever.

    At this stage, no major rumors of retirement or fresh speculative casting have solid backing, though some tabloid chatter always follows someone of Ford’s stature. But based on this week’s verified headlines, the long-view story is clear: even after decades in the limelight and at 83, Harrison Ford is only becoming more essential to his industry’s present and future.

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