Agnosticism is the view that the truth value of certain claims—especially claims about the existence or non-existence of any deity, but also other religious and metaphysical claims—is unknown or unknowable. ;Apathetic or Pragmatic agnosticism: The view that there is no proof of either the existence or nonexistence of any deity, but since any deity that may exist appears unconcerned for the universe or the welfare of its inhabitants, the question is largely academic. Christian Philosopher Blaise Pascal argued that, even if there were truly no evidence for God, agnostics should consider what is now known as Pascal’s Wager: the infinite expected value of acknowledging God is always greater than the finite expected value of not acknowledging his existence, and thus it is a safer “bet” to choose God.

According to Joseph Ratzinger, later Pope Benedict XVI, agnosticism, more specifically strong agnosticism, is reasoning that limits and contradicts itself in claiming the power of reason to know scientific truth, but not religious or philosophical truths. He blames the exclusion of reasoning from religion and ethics for the dangerous pathologies of religion and science such as human and ecological disasters. He asserted that agnosticism is a choice of comfort, pride, dominion, and utility over truth, and is opposed by the following attitudes: the keenest self-criticism, humble listening to the whole of existence, the persistent patience and self-correction of the scientific method, a readiness to be purified by the truth.

According to some theistic scholars, agnosticism is impossible in actual practice, since a person can live only either as if God did not exist (etsi Deus non daretur), or as if God did exist (etsi Deus daretur). These scholars believe that each day in a person’s life is an unavoidable step towards death, and thus not to decide for or against God, whom they view as the all-encompassing foundation, purpose, and meaning of life, is to decide in favor of atheism.

Atheist criticism

According to Richard Dawkins, a distinction between agnosticism and atheism is unwieldy and depends on how close to zero we are willing to rate the existence of any given god-like entity. Since in practice it is not worth contrasting a zero probability with a probability that is nearly indistinguishable from zero, he prefers to categorize himself as a "de facto atheist". He specifies his position by means of a scale of 1 to 7. On this scale, 1 indicates "100 per cent probability of God." A person ranking at 7 on the scale would be a person who says "I know there is no God..." Dawkins places himself at 6 on the scale, which he characterizes as "I cannot know for certain but I think God is very improbable, and I live my life on the assumption that he is not there", but leaning toward 7. About himself, Dawkins continues that "I am agnostic only to the extent that I am agnostic about fairies at the bottom of the garden." Dawkins also identifies two categories of agnostics; Temporary Agnostics in Practice (TAP's), and Permanent Agnostics in Principle (PAP's). Dawkins considers temporary agnosticism an entirely reasonable position, but views permanent agnosticism as "fence-sitting, intellectual cowardice."

See also

Notes

References

Robin Le Poidevin, Agnosticism: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, 2010, ISBN 978-0-19-957526-8

Thomas Huxley, Man's Place In Nature, ISBN 0-375-75847-X

Bertrand Russell, Why I Am Not a Christian, ISBN 0-671-20323-1

David Hume, Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion, ISBN 0-14-044536-6

A. J. Ayer, Language, Truth, and Logic, ISBN 0-486-20010-8

George H. Smith, Atheism, the Case Against God, ISBN 0-87975-124-X

External links

Why I am Not a Christian by Bertrand Russell (March 6, 1927).

Why I Am An Agnostic by Robert G. Ingersoll, [1896].

Dictionary of the History of Ideas: Agnosticism

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry

Agnosticism from INTERS - Interdisciplinary Encyclopedia of Religion and Science

Agnosticism - from ReligiousTolerance.org

What do Agnostics Believe? - A Jewish perspective

Fides et Ratio  – the relationship between faith and reason Karol Wojtyla [1998]

For a utilitarian analysis of religion, see The (F)Utility of Religion: Who Needs God(s)?–A Prospective Bible for Non-Believers at http://bradmusil.kramernet.org

The Natural Religion by Dr Brendan Connolly, 2008

Category:Criticism of religion Category:Disengagement from religion Category:Epistemological theories Category:Secularism

Name	George Caiazzo
Names	The EliminatorJohn Kronus
Height
Weight
Birth date	January 13, 1969
Birth place	Everett, Massachusetts
Death place	Laconia, New Hampshire
Billed	Boston, Massachusetts
Trainer	Killer Kowalski
Debut	1989
Death date	July 18, 2007
Retired	2002

George B. Caiazzo (January 13, 1969-July 18, 2007) was an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, John Kronus and later "Kronus". Caiazzo worked for Extreme Championship Wrestling, the United States Wrestling Association and Xtreme Pro Wrestling. He was perhaps best known as one-half of the tag team The Eliminators with Perry Saturn.

In the late 1980s, Caiazzo met professional wrestler Perry Saturn when he began working as a bouncer in a Boston nightclub managed by Saturn. Caiazzo expressed an interest in becoming a wrestler to Saturn, who responded by directing Caiazzo to a professional wrestling school operated by Killer Kowalski. Caiazzo debuted in 1989, briefly wrestling as "The Eliminator".

The Eliminators wrestled their first match together at a United States Wrestling Association house show in 1993. They were hired at a starting salary of $40 a week (they later negotiated a 100% pay raise), and shared an apartment with four other wrestlers. On May 2, 1994, The Eliminators defeated Brian Christopher and Eddie Gilbert for the USWA Tag Team Championship. They held the USWA World Tag Team Championship until June 13, 1994, when they were defeated by PG-13.

The Eliminators debuted in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based Extreme Championship Wrestling promotion in 1995, jobbing to the Steiner Brothers. ECW promoter Paul Heyman quickly abandoned plans to give them a sadism and masochism gimmick and instead booked them as an unstoppable force in the ECW tag team division. Managed by Jason, The Eliminators won the ECW Tag Team Championship on three occasions between 1996 and 1997, feuding with teams such as the Dudley Boyz, The Gangstas, The Pitbulls, Sabu and Rob Van Dam and the Steiner Brothers.

Kronus left ECW in early 1999, joining the California-based Xtreme Pro Wrestling promotion. In 2000, Kronus aligned himself with the "Black Army" faction. He remained with XPW until leaving in 2001. During this period, Kronus appeared in the 2000 softcore bondage film Violence on Violence.

Kronus also helped develop and promote local Philadelphia, Pa company Dangerously Intense Wrestling. During his time as champion he feuded with G.O.D.D., Method and The Sickness. Kronus held both the DIW World Heavyweight Title and Inner City Title.

In 2002, Kronus retired from professional wrestling, relocating to the Lakes Region in Sanbornton, New Hampshire. He temporarily came out of retirement in 2005, making two appearances with the ECW reunion promotion Hardcore Homecoming.

Pro Wrestling Illustrated

*PWI ranked him # 382 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 2003

*PWI ranked him # 89 of the 100 best tag teams of the PWI Years in 2003 with Perry Saturn

United States Wrestling Association

USWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Perry Saturn

Dangerously Intense Wrestling

Inner City Champion & World Heavy Weight Champion

References

External links

Category:1969 births Category:2007 deaths Category:American professional wrestlers Category:People from Middlesex County, Massachusetts Category:People from Belknap County, New Hampshire

Name	Richard Dawkins
Caption	Dawkins in 2010 at Cooper Union in New York City
Birth name	Clinton Richard Dawkins
Birth date	March 26, 1941
Birth place	Nairobi, Kenya Colony
Residence	Oxford, England
Nationality	British
Ethnicity	White British
Religion	None
Education	MA, DPhil (Oxon)
Alma mater	Balliol College, Oxford
Occupation	Ethologist
Years active	1967-present
Employer	University of California, BerkeleyUniversity of Oxford
Organization	Fellow of the Royal SocietyFellow of the Royal Society of Literature
Known for	Gene-centered view of evolution, concept of the meme, advocacy of atheism and rationalism
Notable works	The Selfish Gene (1976)The Extended Phenotype (1982)The Blind Watchmaker (1986)
Influences	Charles Darwin, Ronald Fisher, George C. Williams, W. D. Hamilton, Daniel Dennett, Nikolaas Tinbergen (doctoral adviser)
Spouse	Marian Stamp Dawkins (m. 1967-1984)Eve Barham (m. 1984-?)Lalla Ward (m. 1992-present)
Children	Juliet Emma Dawkins (born 1984)
Parents	Clinton John DawkinsJean Mary Vyvyan (née Ladner)
Awards	Faraday Award (1990)Kistler Prize (2001)
Website	The Richard Dawkins Foundation

Clinton Richard Dawkins, FRS, FRSL (born 26 March 1941) is a British ethologist and evolutionary biologist. He is an emeritus fellow of New College, Oxford, was an agricultural civil servant in the British colonial service, in Nyasaland (now Malawi). Dawkins has a younger sister. His father was called up into the King's African Rifles during World War II In his mid-teens, he concluded that the theory of evolution was a better explanation for life's complexity, and ceased believing in God. from 1954 to 1959. He studied zoology at Balliol College, Oxford, where he was tutored by Nobel Prize-winning ethologist Nikolaas Tinbergen, graduating in 1962. He continued as a research student under Tinbergen's supervision, receiving his M.A. and D.Phil. degrees in 1966, while staying as a research assistant for another year. Tinbergen was a pioneer in the study of animal behaviour, particularly in the areas of instinct, learning and choice. In 1991, he gave the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for Children. He has also served as editor of a number of journals, and has acted as editorial advisor to the Encarta Encyclopedia and the Encyclopedia of Evolution. He is a senior editor of the Council for Secular Humanism's Free Inquiry magazine, for which he also writes a column. He has been a member of the editorial board of Skeptic magazine since its foundation.

Personal life

On 19 August 1967, he married fellow ethologist Marian Stamp; they divorced in 1984. Later that same year, on 1 June, Dawkins married Eve Barham (19 August 1951 Dawkins and Barham divorced; she died of cancer. Dawkins met her through their mutual friend Douglas Adams,

Criticism of creationism

Dawkins is a prominent critic of creationism (the religious belief that humanity, life and the universe were created by a deity, a Distinguished Supporter of the Humanist Society of Scotland, Dawkins notes that feminists have succeeded in arousing widespread embarrassment at the routine use of "he" instead of "she". Similarly, he suggests, a phrase such as "Catholic child" or "Muslim child" should be considered just as socially absurd as, for instance, "Marxist child": children should not be classified based on their parents' ideological beliefs. According to Dawkins, there is no such thing as a Christian child or a Muslim child, as children have about as much capacity to make the decision to become Christians or Muslims as they do to become Marxists.

In January 2006, Dawkins presented a two-part television documentary The Root of All Evil?, addressing what he sees as the malignant influence of religion on society. The title itself is one with which Dawkins has repeatedly expressed his dissatisfaction. As examples of "good scientists who are sincerely religious", Dawkins names Arthur Peacocke, Russell Stannard, John Polkinghorne and Francis Collins, but says "I remain baffled ... by their belief in the details of the Christian religion." and the University of Valencia. He is one of the patrons of the Oxford University Scientific Society.

In 1987, Dawkins received a Royal Society of Literature award and a Los Angeles Times Literary Prize for his book, The Blind Watchmaker. In the same year, he received a Sci. Tech Prize for Best Television Documentary Science Programme of the Year, for the BBC Horizon episode The Blind Watchmaker.

His other awards have included the Zoological Society of London Silver Medal (1989), Finlay innovation award (1990), the Michael Faraday Award (1990), the Nakayama Prize (1994), the American Humanist Association's Humanist of the Year Award (1996), the fifth International Cosmos Prize (1997), the Kistler Prize (2001), the Medal of the Presidency of the Italian Republic (2001), the Bicentennial Kelvin Medal of The Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow (2002) and the Nierenberg Prize for Science in the Public Interest (2009). They became friends at Oxford and following Hamilton's death in 2000, Dawkins wrote his obituary and organised a secular memorial service.

b. The debate ended with the motion "That the doctrine of creation is more valid than the theory of evolution" being defeated by 198 votes to 115.

References

External links

General

Official website

Richard Dawkins' page on Academia.edu

The Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science

Video

National Geographic Interviews – A series of video interviews with National Geographic Channel with Richard Dawkins on Darwin, Evolution and God.

TED Talks: Richard Dawkins on militant atheism at TED in 2002

TED Talks: Richard Dawkins on our "queer" universe at TED Global in 2005

Video interview with Riz Khan for Al Jazeera English

Video interview at Big Think

Selected writings

Viruses of the Mind (1993) – Religion as a mental virus.

The Real Romance in the Stars (1995) – A critical view of astrology.

The Emptiness of Theology (1998) – A critical view of theology. (Alternative link at RDFRS.)

Snake Oil and Holy Water (1999) – Suggests that there is no convergence occurring between science and theism.

What Use is Religion? (2004) – Suggests that religion may have no survival value other than to itself.

Race and Creation (2004) – On race, its usage and a theory of how it evolved.

The giant tortoise's tale, The turtle's tale and The lava lizard's tale (2005) – A series of three articles written after a visit to the Galápagos Islands.

Dawkins' Huffington Post articles

Audio

Richard Dawkins on RadioLIVE's Weekend Variety Wireless – Richard Dawkins appears live on New Zealand's RadioLIVE, taking calls from the audience.

Category:1941 births Category:Living people Category:20th-century biologists Category:20th-century non-fiction writers Category:21st-century biologists Category:21st-century non-fiction writers Category:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford Category:Atheism activists Category:British republicans Category:Criticism of religion Category:English atheists Category:English biologists Category:English humanists Category:English sceptics Category:English science writers Category:Ethologists Category:Evolutionary biologists Category:Fellows of New College, Oxford Category:Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature Category:Fellows of the Royal Society Category:Gifford Lecturers Category:Old Oundelians Category:People from Nairobi Category:Presenters of the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures Category:Recipients of the Medal of the Presidency of the Italian Republic Category:Statutory Professors of the University of Oxford Category:University of California, Berkeley faculty

Imagesize	215px
Caption	Pitt at 2008 premiere of Burn After Reading
Alt	A Caucasian with light brown hair, blue eyes and a short brown beard, in front of a turquoise background. He is wearing a white shirt and white hat.
Birth name	William Bradley Pitt
Occupation	Actor, producer
Birth date	December 18, 1963
Birth place	Shawnee, Oklahoma, United States
Years active	1987–present
Spouse	Jennifer Aniston (2000–2005, divorced)
Partner	Angelina Jolie (2005–present)
Children	3 sons, 3 daughters
Nationality	American
Alma mater	University of Missouri

William Bradley "Brad" Pitt (born December 18, 1963) is an American actor and film producer. Pitt has received two Academy Award nominations and four Golden Globe Award nominations, winning one. He has been described as one of the world's most attractive men, a label for which he has received substantial media attention. Along with his siblings Doug (born 1966) and Julie Neal (born 1969),

Pitt attended Kickapoo High School, where he was a member of the golf, tennis and swimming teams. He participated in the school's Key and Forensics clubs, in school debates, and in musicals. Following his graduation from high school, Pitt enrolled in the University of Missouri in 1982, majoring in journalism, with a focus on advertising. Two weeks before earning his degree, Pitt left the university and moved to Los Angeles where he took acting lessons and worked odd jobs.

Career

Early work

While struggling to establish himself in Los Angeles, Pitt took lessons from acting coach Roy London. He took on various occasional jobs, spending some time as a chauffeur His television debut came in November of the same year with a guest appearance on the ABC sitcom Growing Pains. Pitt described his character as "an idiot boyfriend who gets caught in the hay." Later in 1988, Pitt made a guest appearance on the Fox police drama 21 Jump Street. Pitt made two motion picture appearances in 1989: the first in a supporting role in the comedy Happy Together; the second a featured role in the horror film Cutting Class, the first of Pitt's films to reach theaters. He made guest appearances on television series Head of the Class, Freddy's Nightmares, Thirtysomething, and (for a second time) Growing Pains. The same year, Pitt co-starred in six episodes of the short-lived Fox drama Glory Days, and took a supporting role in the HBO television movie The Image. His next appearance came in the 1991 film Across the Tracks; Pitt portrayed Joe Maloney, a high school runner with a criminal brother, played by Ricky Schroder. although neither furthered his career in light of their poor reviews and box office performance. Pitt believed that he benefited from working with such a talented cast and crew, going on to compare working with Redford to playing tennis, saying "when you play with somebody better than you, your game gets better."

In 1993, Pitt reunited with Juliette Lewis, co-star from Too Young to Die?, for the road film Kalifornia. He played Early Grayce, a serial killer and the boyfriend of Lewis's character in a performance Peter Travers of Rolling Stone described as "outstanding, all boyish charm and then a snort that exudes pure menace". Despite winning two MTV Movie Awards at the 1995 ceremony,

Following the success of Seven, Pitt took a supporting role as Jeffrey Goines in Terry Gilliam's 1995 science-fiction film 12 Monkeys. The movie received predominantly positive reviews, with Pitt praised in particular. Janet Maslin of the New York Times called Twelve Monkeys "fierce and disturbing" and remarked on Pitt's "startlingly frenzied performance", concluding that he "electrifies Jeffrey with a weird magnetism that becomes important later in the film." and received his first Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor. but was a critical failure. Later that year he led as Austrian mountaineer Heinrich Harrer in the Jean-Jacques Annaud film Seven Years in Tibet. Pitt's next role, in 2001's $143 million-grossing Cold War thriller Spy Game, was as Tom Bishop, an operative of the CIA's Special Activities Division, mentored by Robert Redford's character.

Pitt appeared in two episodes of MTV's reality series Jackass in February 2002, first running through the streets of Los Angeles with several cast members in gorilla suits,

Reprising his role as Rusty Ryan in a third picture, Pitt starred in 2007's Ocean's Thirteen. Pitt's next film role was as American outlaw Jesse James in the 2007 Western drama The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, adapted from Ron Hansen's 1983 novel of the same name. He was later cast as Benjamin Button, the lead in David Fincher's 2008 film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, a loosely adapted version of a 1921 short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The story follows a man who is born an octogenarian and ages in reverse,

Since 2008, Pitt's work has included a leading role in Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds, released in August 2009 at a special presentation at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. and garnering generally favorable reviews.

Pitt has appeared in several television commercials: one for the U.S. market, a Heineken commercial aired during the 2005 Super Bowl; it was directed by David Fincher, who had directed Pitt in Seven, Fight Club and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. followed by an October 2006 donation of $100,000 to the Daniel Pearl Foundation, an organization created in memory of the late American journalist Daniel Pearl. The same year, Pitt won People's Sexiest Man Alive, an accolade he won again in 2000. The magazine credited Pitt with using "his star power to get people to look [to where] cameras don't usually catch". To avoid media attention the couple flew to Namibia for the birth of their daughter Shiloh, "the most anticipated baby since Jesus Christ." Jill Schoelen (Cutting Class), and Juliette Lewis (Too Young to Die? and Kalifornia), who, at the age of sixteen, was ten years his junior when they started dating. In addition, Pitt had a much-publicized romance and engagement to Seven co-star Gwyneth Paltrow, whom he dated from 1994 to 1997. For years their marriage was considered a rare Hollywood success; On January 11, 2006, Jolie confirmed to People that she was pregnant with Pitt's child, thereby publicly confirming their relationship for the first time. a decision which Jolie later stated she and Pitt had made together.MTV Movie Award for Most Desirable MaleNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo shared with Tom CruiseNominated–Saturn Award for Best Actor |- | 1994 | Legends of the Fall | Tristan Ludlow | Nominated–Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama |- | 1995 | Seven | David Mills | MTV Movie Award for Most Desirable MaleNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo shared with Morgan FreemanNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Performance - Male |- | 1995 | 12 Monkeys | Jeffrey Goines | Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion PictureSaturn Award for Best Supporting ActorNominated–Academy Award for Best Supporting ActorNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Male Performance |- | 1996 | Sleepers | Michael Sullivan | |- | 1997 | | Francis "Frankie" Austin McQuire/Rory Devaney | |- | 1997 | Seven Years in Tibet | Heinrich Harrer | |- | 1997 | | Rick | |- | 1998 | Meet Joe Black | Joe Black/Man in the Coffee Shop | |- | 1999 | Fight Club | Tyler Durden | |- | 1999 | Being John Malkovich | Himself | Cameo |- | 2000 | Snatch | Mickey O'Neil | Nominated–Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture |- | 2001 | | Jerry Welbach | |- | 2001 | Spy Game | Tom Bishop | |- | 2001 | | Rusty Ryan | Nominated–MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen TeamNominated–Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast |- | 2001 | Friends | Will Colbert | TV series (one episode: "The One with the Rumor")Nominated–Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series |- | 2002 | Full Frontal | Himself | |- | 2002 | Confessions of a Dangerous Mind | Brad, Bachelor #1 | |- | 2003 | | Sinbad | Voice actor |- | 2003 | Abby Singer | Himself | Cameo |- | 2004 | Troy | Achilles | Teen Choice Award for Best Action ActorNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Fight shared with Eric BanaNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Performance - Male |- | 2004 | | Rusty Ryan | Nominated–Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast |- | 2005 | Mr. & Mrs. Smith | John Smith | MTV Movie Award for Best Fight shared with Angelina JolieNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss shared with Angelina Jolie |- | 2006 | Babel | Richard | Gotham Award for Best Ensemble CastPalm Springs International Film Festival for Best CastSan Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best CastNominated–Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting ActorNominated–Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion PictureNominated–Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor - Motion PictureNominated–Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture |- | 2007 | | Rusty Ryan | |- | 2007 | | Jesse James | Venice Film Festival – Volpi Cup for Best Actor |- | 2008 | Burn After Reading | Chad Feldheimer | Nominated–BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting RoleNominated–Detroit Film Critics Society Award for Best CastNominated–Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor |- | 2008 | | Benjamin Button | Nominated–Academy Award for Best ActorNominated–BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading RoleNominated–Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best ActorNominated–Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best CastNominated-Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best ActorNominated–Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture DramaNominated–Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best ActorNominated–Saturn Award for Best ActorNominated–Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion PictureNominated–Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role |- | 2009 | Inglourious Basterds | Lt. Aldo Raine | Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best CastPhoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best CastSan Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best CastScreen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion PictureNominated–Detroit Film Critics Society Award for Best CastNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Performance |- | 2010 | Megamind | Metro-Man | |- | 2011 | | Mr. O'Brien | completed |- | 2011 | Moneyball | Billy Beane | filming |}

{| class="wikitable sortable" |+ Producer |- ! Year ! Film ! class="unsortable" | Notes |- | 2006 | God Grew Tired of Us | Executive producer |- | 2006 | | Academy Award for Best PictureNominated–BAFTA Award for Best Film |- | 2006 | Running with Scissors | |- | 2007 | | Executive producer |- | 2007 | Year of the Dog | Executive producer |- | 2007 | | Co-producerNominated–Independent Spirit Award for Best Film |- | 2007 | | |- | 2008 | Pretty/Handsome | Executive producer (TV) |- | 2009 | | Executive producer |- | 2009 | | Executive producer |- | 2010 | Kick-Ass | |- | 2010 | Eat Pray Love | |- | 2011 | | |}

References

External links

Not On Our Watch – Founded by: George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Don Cheadle, Jerry Weintraub

Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:20th-century actors Category:21st-century actors Category:Actors from Oklahoma Category:American agnostics Category:American atheists Category:American film actors Category:American film producers Category:American television actors Category:Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe (film) winners Category:Former Baptists Category:Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:People from Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma Category:University of Missouri alumni