Dane DeHaan was last seen on the silver screen as Billy the Kid in The Kid opposite Ethan Hawke and Chris Pratt. He played the title character in Luc Besson’s Valerian and The City of a Thousand Planets and was Gore Verbinski’s leading man in A Cure for Wellness. In 2016, he starred opposite Tatiana Maslany in the romantic drama Two Lovers and A Bear, which premiered at Cannes.
Dane DeHaan was last seen on the silver screen as Billy the Kid in The Kid opposite Ethan Hawke and Chris Pratt. He played the title character in Luc Besson’s Valerian and The City of a Thousand Planets and was Gore Verbinski’s leading man in A Cure for Wellness. In 2016, he starred opposite Tatiana Maslany in the romantic drama Two Lovers and A Bear, which premiered at Cannes.
DeHaan received rave reviews for his portrayal of James Dean in Anton Corbin’s Life, opposite Robert Pattinson. Prior to that, he played Harry Osborn/The Green Goblin in Sony Pictures’ The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Also, he starred opposite Aubrey Plaza, John C. Reilly, and Molly Shannon in the dark comedy Life After Beth.
In 2013, DeHaan was nominated for a Gotham Award in the Breakthrough Actor category and won Breakthrough Performer at the Hamptons International Film Festival for his portrayal of Lucien Carr, opposite Daniel Radcliffe’s Alan Ginsberg, in Kill Your Darlings.
The year prior, he burst into the film world with his starring role in the box office hit Chronicle alongside Michael B. Jordan. That same year, DeHaan starred in Derek Cianfrance’s The Place Beyond the Pines as well as John Hillcoat’s Lawless.
In 2010, DeHaan received an Obie Award for Best Performance in the off-Broadway production of The Aliens, written by Annie Baker. The New York Times gave The Aliens the prestigious honor of Play of the Year. He was also critically lauded that year for his portrayal of Jesse D’Amato on HBO’s hit drama series In Treatment.
DeHaan began his film career under the direction of two-time Oscar Nominee John Sayles in Amigo. Other film and television credits include Tulip Fever, Lincoln, directed by Steven Spielberg, Devils Knot, and True Blood.
