Tom Hanks is back on screen with his new Apple TV+ film "Finch." It's just him, a dog, and a CGI robot for two hours. But it's Hanks, and if there's an actor that can carry a picture like this, it's him. As Hanks waxes poetic about the apocalypse in "Finch," we run down his 20 most memorable movie characters from his career.

Finch

#20: Rick Gassko - “Bachelor Party” - It's hard to imagine America’s Dad in a raunchy, screwball comedy. But that is exactly how Tom Hanks started his film career.

Tom Hanks, Bradford Bancroft in "Bachelor Party."

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#19: Dr. Henry Goose, Isaac Sachs, Zachry, et. al. - “Cloud Atlas” - Say what you will about “Cloud Atlas,” but here you have Tom Hanks playing six different characters, in six different genres, all in one movie.

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#18: Robert Langdon - “The Da Vinci Code,” “Angels & Demons,” “Inferno” - Tom Hanks portrays Dan Brown’s Harvard Symbiologist (is that even a thing?). There were many controversies surrounding these movies, but none more controversial than that of Tom Hanks’ long hair.

Audrey Tautou, Tom Hanks in "The Da Vinci Code."

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#17: Det. Scott Turner - “Turner & Hooch” - “Don't eat the car! Not the car! Oh, what am I yelling at you for? You're a dog!” This line, that Detective Turner shouts at his furry partner Hooch, was used in test footage for “Toy Story,” and helped convince Hanks to take on the role of Sheriff Woody.

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#16: Viktor Navorski - “The Terminal” - To get the old world sounding accent for his man-without-a-country character of Viktor Navorski, Tom Hanks based his performance on his Bulgarian father-in-law who can speak multiple languages, including Russian, Turkish, Polish, and Greek.

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#15: Paul Edgecomb - “The Green Mile” - Tom Hanks could have starred in the Frank Darabont adaptation of Stephen King’s novella “The Shawshank Redemption.” Instead he chose “Forrest Gump.” Hanks got a second chance at a King adaptation, much to the delight of both Darabont and the author, as the sympathetic corrections officer Paul Edgecomb.

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#14: Allen Bauer - “Splash” - It’s easy to forget Tom Hanks’ start in comedy, but his timing was impeccable. Hanks’ Allen Bauer falls head-over-heels in love with a true fish (mermaid) out of water, and perfectly plays the straight man to Daryl Hannah, John Candy, and Eugene Levy.

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#13: Michael Sullivan - “Road to Perdition” - Tom Hanks is known as an actor that rarely ever plays a bad guy. Mob enforcer Michael Sullivan is probably his darkest, even if his dirty deeds are downplayed and only hinted at on screen. Hanks was drawn to the role as father, understanding that the choices you make in life have a large impact on your children.

Tyler Hoechlin, Tom Hanks in "Road to Perdition."

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#12: Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger - “Sully” - Pilot Chesley Sullenberger is a true hero; and who better to portray him than Tom Hanks, of course? Hanks spent half a day with the former pilot to get into his head. The real Sully was later impressed by how well Hanks nailed his on-screen characterization.

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#11: Sam Baldwin & Joe Fox - “Sleepless in Seattle” & “You’ve Got Mail” - Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan were so perfect on screen together, you almost wished they were married in real life. Director Nora Ephron paired them twice in the ‘90s and we can’t pick a Hanks role in these rom-coms that’s any better than the other.

Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan in "Sleepless in Seattle" and "You've Got Mail."

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#10: Mr. White - “That Thing You Do!” - A&R rep for the fictional Playtone Records who helps lead the Wonders (formerly the Oneders) into their brief touch at stardom. The film was written (including some of the songs) and directed by Tom Hanks. Mr. White is a take on Beatles manager Brian Epstein.

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#9: Carl Hanratty - “Catch Me If You Can” - Steven Spielberg’s second collaboration with Tom Hanks is based on a true story. Hanks’ FBI agent Carl Hanratty serves as both a foil and a surrogate father figure to con man Frank Abagnale Jr. (Leonardo DiCaprio). Hanratty was based on real-life Special Agent Joseph Shea, who forged a similar relationship with the real Abagnale Jr.

Tom Hanks, Frank John Hughes, Brian Howe in "Catch Me If You Can."

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#8: Chuck Noland - “Cast Away” - Who else, besides Tom Hanks, could carry a whole movie with no supporting actors, save for a volleyball, for two hours? Hanks’ FedEx systems engineer Chuck Noland is a man determined to see that packages are safely and efficiently delivered. When his FedEx plane crashes, stranding him on a deserted island, he holds on to the one package that survives and sees to it that it’s delivered in the end. Of course, if he opened the box, maybe he would have found a satellite phone.

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#7: Josh Baskin - “Big” - We can’t really think of anyone from the ‘80s, or even now, who would be more perfect in the role as the grown-up-yet-still-a-kid Josh Baskin. This was the role that fittingly made Tom Hanks big, and earned him his first Oscar nomination for Best Actor.

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#6: Jimmy Dugan - “A League of Their Own” - The Rockford Peaches' manager Jimmy Dugan knows there’s no tears when playing America’s favorite pastime. The hard-drinking, out-of-shape Dugan was loosely based on real-life sluggers Jimmie Foxx and Lewis “Hack” Wilson. Hanks’ famous line about crying, or the lack thereof, in baseball was ranked #54 in AFI’s list of “100 Great Movie Quotes.”

Bitty Schram and Tom Hanks in "A League of Their Own."

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#5: Jim Lovell - “Apollo 13” - Tom Hanks followed-up his Academy Award-winning performance in “Forrest Gump” by portraying real-life astronaut Jim Lovell, one of the three astronauts who nearly made it to the moon in 1970. Hanks’ famous line back to NASA Mission Control in Houston was not actually spoken the way it is on film. Lovell’s actual words were, “Houston, we’ve had a problem.”

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#4: Sheriff Woody - The “Toy Story” Movies - He's the favorite pull-string cowboy doll of Andy, and a former star of his own TV show from the ‘50s. Tom Hanks has likened doing vocal work on “Toy Story” to a four-hour ab workout, as it’s just as physically demanding. Perhaps that’s why when you hear Woody’s voice from actual Woody dolls, it’s really the voice of Hanks’ brother, Jim.

Woody (voice: Tom Hanks) in key art for "Toy Story 4."

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#3: Forrest Gump - “Forrest Gump” - Tom Hanks earned his second Oscar by playing the memorable character who espouses mom-isms like “life is like a box of chocolates,” while traversing through nearly all the singular moments from the late-‘50s to the ‘70s. Hanks based Gump’s southern accent on Michael Conner Humphreys, the child actor who was hired to play young Forrest and who actually talked that way.

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#2: Andrew Beckett - “Philadelphia” - Tom Hanks lost nearly 30 pounds to play wrongfully fired lawyer Andrew Beckett, who was suffering from AIDS. Hanks would go on to receive his first Oscar for his performance in a film that is considered the first mainstream movie to tackle the issue of AIDS, and one that helped usher in more realistic depictions of LGBTQ+ characters in Hollywood.

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#1: Captain John H. Miller - “Saving Private Ryan”: The capable captain of the 2nd Ranger Battalion, who leads his company through the bloodshed of D-Day and then deep into France to locate the eponymous Private Ryan and send him home. Simply put: Tom Hanks + Steven Spielberg + WWII -- there is no greater match-up of actor, director and setting.

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Tom Hanks' 20 Most Memorable Movie Characters

Movie Lists

The awards race is in high gear. Critics have compiled their top ten lists; several award organizations have already named their nominees, and, despite COVID, some have already announced the winners. As such, the Oscar race for Best Picture, Best Actor/Actress, and Best Director is already taking shape. Among the top contenders are "Belfast," "The Power of the Dog," "Licorice Pizza," and "West Side Story."

Have you seen them all? We're here to help. Below are 25 films that are in top competition. We highlight them all and point you to where you can watch them right now, whether at home or in the theater.

Belfast

The Power of the Dog

Licorice Pizza

West Side Story

In "Belfast," Kenneth Branagh pays homage to his childhood. The film is reminiscent of Alfonso Cuarón's semi-autobiographical "Roma," but this is Branagh's story, very distinctly. Both "Belfast" and "The Power of the Dog" are the top bets in the Best Picture race, with Branagh likely to earn additional Oscar recognition for his direction and screenplay. Each principal cast member is also top bets in their respective acting categories, with the entire ensemble up for a SAG award for Oustanding Cast.

Roma

With 178 award wins and 258 nominations, director Jane Campion's stark Western drama is probably the surest bet for this year's Best Picture. "The Power of the Dog" also features powerful performances from its principal actors - Benedict Cumberbatch, Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemons, and Kodi Smit-McPhee. Previously, Campion made Oscar history in 1993 when she became the second woman ever nominated for Best Director. This was for "The Piano." Despite not receiving that award, she did receive the Oscar for that film's original screenplay. There's good reason to think Campion will be up for all these awards again. But for Best Director, will the Academy duly honor her this time around?

With its success at Sundance earlier this year, where it won the World Cinema Documentary award, the widely acclaimed "Flee" has gained momentum in the awards race. Jonas Poher Rasmussen's documentary is a leading contender for three Oscars - Best Documentary, Best Animated Feature, and Best International Feature Film. In addition to receiving two awards from the National Board of Review, the New York Film Critics Circle has named it Best Non-Fiction Film. Now it's up for an Independent Spirit Award and four Annies. In its 94-year history, the Academy has yet to nominate a documentary for Best Picture. But "Flee" is probably the strongest candidate yet to make such history.

Flee

It's almost fitting that 60 years after "West Side Story" won Best Picture, the movie is up for consideration once more and could likely win the same award. This would make Steven Spielberg's revised version the second remake to win the trophy since Martin Scorsese's "The Departed," and the first remake of a previous Best Picture winner. The odds of "West Side Story" winning the top prize are slim but not improbable. Far more likely would be Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, and an interesting head-to-head contest for Best Supporting Actress. Such an occurrence would pit Ariana DeBose against Rita Moreno, who had previously won the Oscar in 1961 for the same role that DeBose is now playing.

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We cannot recommend this movie enough. After giving us Daniel Day-Lewis' final on-screen performance in "Phantom Thread," Paul Thomas Anderson returns with this 1970s-set coming-of-age drama. "Licorice Pizza" features pop-rock singer Alana Haim in a breakthrough performance. Haim isn't the only singer-turned-actor in the running for a major award. Her main competition is fellow pop-star Lady Gaga for her lead in "House of Gucci" (another period-set dramedy). Haim and Gaga both have several award nominations already. Beyond that, at the Oscars, you can expect Anderson to land nods for Best Director and Best Original Screenplay, as well as Best Picture.

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House of Gucci

Maggie Gyllenhaal writes and directs this extraordinary debut feature. Coleman also shines in a performance that is likely to earn her a third Best Actress Oscar nomination. "The Lost Daughter" has already won top prizes at the Gotham Awards. The film is up for several top awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Screenplay at the Independent Spirit Awards, and Best Director and Best Actress at the Golden Globes.

The Lost Daughter

Denis Villeneuve's sci-fi epic reminded everyone of the true power of cinema. Even if you're not into warring space colonies, the stunning visuals and sheer scope of it all are enough to inspire awe. Due to this, it's not surprising that "Dune" has been nominated for several awards - despite many believing it was too risky to succeed. A Best Director nomination seems like a good bet, along with Best Cinematography, Best Adapted Screenplay, and yes, even Best Picture. Of course, it'll be in the technical categories where "Dune" will clean up the most. No matter the case, all of this is good news for those looking forward to "Dune: Part Two."

Dune

Roots frontman Questlove makes a bold directorial debut with this rock doc that shines a light on a forgotten piece of music history. "Summer of Soul" was one of the buzziest films at Sundance this year, and it's now a leading contender for Best Documentary. The documentary recently swept the Critics Choice Documentary Awards and received top honors from the American Film Institute and National Board of Review.

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Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)

We might not be able to talk about Bruno, but we can surely talk about "Encanto." Disney's 60th animated feature excels at reminding everyone what the Mouse House does best. It's a fanciful story full of compelling visuals, voice performances and beautiful songs. Broadway king Lin-Manuel Miranda is the driving force behind those songs. While "We Don't Talk About Bruno" dominates the Billboard charts, it's the film's signature tune, "Dos Oruguitas," that's been picking up nominations, as well as making the Oscar shortlist. You can also expect nods for Germaine Franco's score, as well as, of course, Best Animated Feature.

Encanto

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Will Smith gives a performance of a lifetime in this biopic from Reinaldo Marcus Green ("Monsters and Men," "Joe Bell"). "King Richard" tells the story of Venus and Serena Williams, two of tennis' most formidable females. Told through the eyes of Richard (Smith), the movie focuses on the Williams' patriarch, who pushes his daughters to success in his own way. Smith and co-star Aunjanue Ellis have already received several accolades for their performances. "King Richard" as a whole might be up for Best Picture, but it's the performances that stand out as the main competition.

King Richard

"CODA," which stands for Children of Deaf Adults, was Apple's big purchase at Sundance this year. The investment appears to be paying off. Since its Sundance premiere, "CODA," Sian Heder's outstanding sophomore effort after "Tallulah," has received considerable praise. Leading the film is Emilia Jones, who delivers a standout breakthrough performance. As such, "CODA" should prove Apple can compete on level terms with Netflix and Amazon, much like its acclaimed TV productions.

CODA

With several negative reviews following its recent theatrical premiere, Adam McKay's star-studded "Don't Look Up" could suffer in the awards race. However, such a thing hasn't stopped award-friendly films in the past (see Glenn Close in "Hillbilly Elegy" last year). Despite the poor reception, the cast's chemistry bolsters the film, each of whom is no stranger to the awards race. Another entry point for "Don't Look Up" is its surprise acting turns by Ariana Grande and Kid Cudi. Their in-movie song "Just Look Up" has made the Oscar shortlist for Best Original Song. Likewise, Cudi could be competing against himself with a nomination for "Guns Go Bang," a song he produced with Jay-Z for another Netflix contender, "The Harder They Fall."

Don't Look Up

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"Drive My Car," Japanese director Ryusuke Hamaguchi's latest drama, is adapted from a short story by Haruki Murakami. If the title seems familiar, it's because Murakami borrowed it from the famous Beatles tune. The title, however, is not the only thing borrowed from the song. The song's lyrics serve as the main inspiration for the story, which features an older man – a former actor – bonding with his 20-something chauffeur. Among its many accolades, "Drive My Car" holds the rare distinction of earning a perfect 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. The film is now on the Oscar shortlist for a Best International Feature nomination.

Drive My Car

Disney is a force to be reckoned with this awards season. Including their newly acquired Fox properties (20th Century Studios and Searchlight Pictures), the studio already has over 100 major award nominations. Considering Disney is known for its animated hits, it should come as no surprise that it's dominating the Annie Awards and the Best Animated Feature race. "Raya and the Last Dragon," particularly, leads the Annies with ten nominations. While "Encanto" may be top of mind for everyone since it just released, "Raya," the studio's songless animated fantasy from March, is just as strong a contender. What's better than some in-house competition?

Raya and the Last Dragon

Jessica Kingdon provides a glimpse into modern life and culture in China in this illuminating documentary. "Ascension" is MTV Documentary Films' second awards entry since MTV's documentary unit reformed. Last year, the studio garnered attention with its China-set film "76 Days," which chronicled the early days of the COVID pandemic in Wuhan. "Ascension" won the Best Documentary Feature award at this year's Tribeca Film Festival. The film also led the Critics' Choice Documentary Awards along with "Summer of Soul." It is currently up for an Indie Spirit Award, a PGA Award, and is on the Oscars shortlist for Best Documentary Feature.

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Ascension (2021)

Three years ago, Sony Pictures Animation made a big splash at the Oscars with "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse." The favorite that year was Disney's "Ralph Breaks the Internet," but "Spider-Verse" upset it and won Best Animated Feature. The "Spider-Verse" creators are poised to upset Disney again with this delightfully animated action-comedy. "The Mitchells vs. the Machines" is another title leading the Annie Award nods. It's also technically a Netflix film. The streamer picked it up when Sony couldn't distribute it theatrically due to the pandemic. It's probably better that Netflix did, as Sony originally wanted to release it under a more vanilla title – "Connected."

The Mitchells vs. the Machines

Horror director Guillermo del Toro assembles an all-star cast to reinterpret a 1946 novel and a 1947 noir classic. It's a perfect blend of horror-chills and noir-thrills that only del Toro can deliver. Although "Nightmare Alley" was overlooked by the Golden Globes, it is up for seven Critics' Choice awards. However, del Toro is an Academy favorite, so expect Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar nods. Other possible nominations include Best Visual Effects and Best Cinematography for Dan Laustsen, who was previously nominated for del Toro's 2018 Best Picture winner "The Shape of Water."

Nightmare Alley

Pixar's Italian gem from this year may not be as deep a story as last year's "Soul," but that won't stop it from scooping up several award nods. It already landed eight Annie nominations, along with a Golden Globe and Critics Choice nomination for Best Animated Feature. "Luca" will likely earn an Oscar nod, but "Encanto" or "Raya" are probably better bets at which Disney film will take home the gold.

Soul

Luca

Actress Rebecca Hall makes a stunning directorial debut with this personal, passion project. "Passing" made waves at Sundance earlier in the year and is up for several honors, including 13 Black Reel Award nominations. The major awards have largely overlooked the drama, save for Ruth Negga. Her supporting role could land her an Oscar nod. Also of note is the classic cinematography from Edu Grau, which recalls the time period and evokes the movie's central theme. Hall could also earn a nod for her adapted screenplay.

Passing

Although "Titane," France's big Palme d'Or winner, was overlooked this year, there are still several films in the Oscar running that premiered at the festival. One such film is Norway's "The Worst Person in the World." Norwegian director Joachim Trier completes his "Oslo Trilogy" with this dark rom-com that follows Julie (Renate Reinsve) as she navigates life and love amid chronic indecisiveness. Reinsve shines in the role, which has already earned her multiple plaudits, including the Best Actress award at Cannes. In addition to being named Best Foreign Film by the New York Film Critics Circle, "The Worst Person in the World" is on the Oscar shortlist for Best International Feature Film.

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Titane

The Worst Person in the World

Three true behind-the-scenes events from one of the greatest sitcoms, "I Love Lucy," converge over a fictional week in Aaron Sorkin's "Being the Ricardos." While Sorkin embellished much of the truth for creative license, like most of Sorkin's work, it's the writing and acting in top form. Nicole Kidman's casting as Lucille Ball was a controversial choice, but she does an amazing job with Sorkin's mile-a-minute dialog. Kidman already won a Golden Globe for her performance, and she is now up for a Screen Actors Guild award. Kidman's co-star, Javier Bardem, is also up for a SAG award, which can bolster both their chances at receiving Oscar nods.

Where to Watch: Prime Video (subscription)

Being the Ricardos

The Bard and the Academy Awards have a longstanding relationship. There have been roughly 16 direct Shakespeare adaptations that have been up for an Oscar throughout the Academy's history, not to mention many more screenplays inspired by his work. Joel Coen's solo adaptation of "Macbeth" will likely be another notch on that belt. Denzel Washington's leading performance should land the actor his 9th acting Oscar nomination, while Coen should get his 16th. And with William Shakespear officially credited on the screenplay, this could very well be the Bard's first official Oscar nomination.

The Tragedy of Macbeth

Pedro Almodóvar and Penélope Cruz collaborate for the seventh time, with this moving film about two soon-to-be-mothers that form an unlikely bond. Cruz shines in her role, for which she already won several awards, including the Volpi Cup for Best Actress at the Venice Film Festival, where the film premiered. "Parallel Mothers" was passed over as Spain's entry for Best International Feature Film, with the Academy selecting Fernando León de Aranoa's "The Good Boss" instead. "Parallel Mothers" did, however, make the Oscar shortlist for Alberto Iglesias's original score.

Parallel Mothers

Ridley Scott's crime drama "House of Gucci" revels in its excess. As we mentioned, this is Lady Gaga's show, and here she goes all out along with the rest of the cast. Gaga, Jared Leto, and the entire ensemble are all up for SAG awards. A SAG win for the ensemble could put "House of Gucci" ahead in the Best Picture race.

Lin-Manuel Miranda steps behind the camera as Andrew Garfield electrifies in this part-musical, part-biopic. Based on the stage play and musical from Jonathan Larson, which in turn is based on a turning point in his life, "tick, tick…BOOM!" features captivating performances from all its actors. Miranda, who had once performed the play and musical on stage, could very well receive a coveted and colloquial arts achievement this year. This would be the E.G.O.T., which stands for Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony. The accomplished Miranda has received three of those four, and "tick, tick…BOOM!" could be his ticket to a likely Oscar win, should he get recognized for his directorial effort. If not, he still has the songs from "Encanto."

tick, tick... BOOM!

Awards Race - Where to Watch Award Winners 2021 - "Belfast."

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Awards Race 2021: Where to Watch the Top Award Contenders

What to Watch

After all these years, the legendary simulation where anything is possible lives on. We're, of course, referring to the Matrix. And with this iconic setting comes a slew of memorable characters that are returning as well. This love story has Neo (aka The One) chasing after his one true love, Trinity. In his reality, Trinity has no recollection of Neo and the journey they've been through together. Also, this being a sequel film probably confuses people since both Trinity and Neo died in the last film. If you decide to partake in this continuation, all your questions will be answered. But before you do watch it, available now this week on PVOD, let us give you a quick review of "The Matrix Resurrections."

Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss remind us why we fell in love with this powerful duo in the first place.

Director Lana Wachowski delivers a fitting end to an iconic franchise with a surprising level of emotional depth when comparing it to the previous sequels. It takes audiences down the rabbit hole to analyze the Matrix from every possible angle, while also revisiting some crucial moments from the franchise. You may start off feeling a bit confused, but by the end you will feel like everything's been resolved.

The film provides us with some of our favorite characters spanning from all the franchise while still introducing some new ones. Everyone has their time to shine and their specific role to play.

The complex nature of this film may make it hard to digest for the casual Matrix fans.

The tone is quite different than the other films as it breaks the fourth wall and almost mocks itself...which some audiences might feel is hitting the nail on the head a little too much.

We'd hoped for some more boss-level moves with regards to the fight choreography, but it ends up being more simplified than expected.

After review of "The Matrix Resurrections," we're recommending you go watch it.

With decades having passed since seeing the initial iconic cinematic simulation, there's no question that the new flick is worth investigating. If you're expecting it to be exactly like the original films where you fell in love with the franchise, it probably won't be quite at that level. But that's not how it should be in the first place. Lana Wachowski is continuing the narrative and taking it to a place you've never seen before. And one that you certainly wouldn't expect. And what we love most about this new iteration is that we get plenty of Keanu, but there's even more emphasis on how important Trinity is. 

The Matrix Resurrections

the-matrix-resurrections-review-is-it-worth-watching

The Matrix Resurrections Review: Is It Worth Watching?

'The Matrix Resurrections' Review: Is It Worth Watching?

Looking to make it a movie night? Great! Here are the top movies at home that you can watch right now, from across the major video-on-demand services. Bookmark this page as we'll be updating it each week with a new top ten.

Tom Hanks' 20 Most Memorable Movie Characters

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