Steve Coogan Bio, Age, Family, Children, Married, Net Worth, Movies And TV Shows

Steve Coogan Biography

Steve Coogan, real name Stephen John Coogan is an English actor, comedian, and producer born 14 October 1965 in Middleton, Lancashire. He attended Cardinal Langley Roman Catholic High School. He started his career in the 1980s, working on the satirical puppet show Spitting Image as a voice artist and providing television advertising voiceovers. He started creating original comic characters in the early 1990s, leading him to win the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Perrier Award. He co-founded the production company Baby Cow Productions with Henry Normal in 1999.

Steve Coogan Family

Coogan is the son to Anthony Coogan and mother, Kathleen Coogan. His brothers include Brendan Coogan and Martin Coogan.

Steve Coogan Age | How Old Is Steve Coogan

Coogan is 53 years as of 2018 born 14 October 1965

Steve Coogan Children | Steve Coogan Daughter

Coogan has a daughter called Clare Coogan.

Steve Coogan Wife | Steve Coogan Partner | Steve Coogan Girlfriend | Is Steve Coogan Married | Steve Coogan Caroline Hickman | Anna Cole Steve Coogan

In 2002, Coogan married Caroline Hickman and in 2005 divorced. For personal issues, he entered rehab. For three years, he dated the China Chow model. Coogan was guest editor for lads mag Loaded in March 2011, where he met and started dating the Loretta “Elle” Basey glamor model. Until 2014, they were together. He’s got a daughter from an earlier four-year relationship with solicitor Anna Cole, Clare Coogan-Cole.

Steve Coogan Net Worth

Coogan has a net worth of $12 million.

Steve Coogan Photo

Steve Coogan Movies And Tv Shows

Year

Title

Role

1989

Resurrected

Youth

1995

The Indian in the Cupboard

Tommy Atkins

1996

The Wind in the Willows

Mole

1998

Sweet Revenge

Bruce Tick

2001

The Parole Officer

Simon Garden

2002

24 Hour Party People

Tony Wilson

2003

Coffee and Cigarettes

Himself

2004

Ella Enchanted

Heston the Snake (voice)

2004

Around the World in 80 Days

Phileas Fogg

2005

Happy Endings

Charley Peppitone

2005

A Cock and Bull Story

Tristram Shandy / Walter Shandy / Steve Coogan

2006

The Alibi

Ray Elliot

2006

Night at the Museum

Octavius

2006

Marie Antoinette

Ambassador Mercy

2007

For the Love of God

Graham (voice)

2007

Hot Fuzz

Metropolitan Police Inspector

2008

Finding Amanda

Michael Henry

2008

Tales of the Riverbank

Roderick

2008

Tropic Thunder

Damien Cockburn

2008

Hamlet 2

Dana Marschz

2009

What Goes Up

Campbell Babbitt

2009

In the Loop

Paul Michaelson

2009

Night at the Museum 2: Battle of the Smithsonian

Octavius

2010

Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief

Hades

2010

Marmaduke

Raisin (voice)

2010

The Other Guys

David Ershon

2011

The Trip

Steve Coogan

2011

Our Idiot Brother

Dylan Anderson

2012

Ruby Sparks

Langdon Tharp

2012

What Maisie Knew

Beale

2013

The Look of Love

Paul Raymond

2013

Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa

Alan Partridge

2013

Despicable Me 2

Silas Ramsbottom (voice)

2013

Philomena

Martin Sixsmith

2014

The Trip to Italy

Steve Coogan

2014

Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb

Octavius

2014

Northern Soul

Mr Banks

2015

Minions

Professor Flux / Tower Guard (voice)

2016

Shepherds and Butchers

Johan Webber

2016

The Secret Life of Pets

Ozone / Reginald

2016

Rules Don’t Apply

Colonel Nigel Briggs

2016

Mindhorn

Peter Eastman

2017

The Dinner

Paul Lohman

2017

Despicable Me 3

Silas Ramsbottom/Fritz (voice)

2017

The Trip to Spain

Steve Coogan

2018

Ideal Home

Erasmus

2018

Irreplaceable You

Mitch

2018

The Adventures of Drunky

The Devil (voice)

2018

Hot Air

Lionel Macomb

2018

Holmes & Watson

Gustav Klinger

2018

Stan & Ollie

Stan Laurel

TBA

The Professor and the Madman

TBA

Greed

The Trip Steve Coogan

The Trip is a 2010 British TV sitcom series directed by Michael Winterbottom, featuring Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon on a restaurant tour of northern England as fictionalized versions of themselves. The series has been edited into a feature film and premiered in September 2010 at the Toronto International Film Festival. The full series was first broadcast in November 2010 on BBC Two and BBC HD in the UK. Both the television series and the movie received very positive reviews. A second series followed in 2014, The Trip to Italy. It was edited into a feature film like the first series and premiered in January 2014 at the Sundance Film Festival. In April 2014, the television series premiered on BBC Two in the UK. A third series filmed in 2016, The Trip to Spain. It premiered in the United Kingdom on Sky Atlantic on April 6, 2017 and was also edited as a feature film.

Steve Coogan Impressions

 

Steve Coogan Night At The Museum

Night at the Museum is an American fantasy-comedy film directed by Shawn Levy in 2006 and written by Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon, based on Croatian illustrator Milan Trenc’s 1993 children’s book of the same name. The film stars Ben Stiller as Larry Daley, a divorced father who is applying for a job as a night watchman at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City and then discovers that the exhibits come to life at night, animated by a magical Egyptian artifact.

Steve Coogan Owen Wilson

Coogan has been blamed for the suicide attempt of hollywood star Owen Wilson. Wilson has been recovering in hospital after slashing his wrists and taking a cocktail of pills on Sunday, apparently devastated over his break-up with actress Kate Hudson.

Steve Coogan Interview

 

Steve Coogan News

Ricky Gervais And Steve Coogan Both Changed British Comedy – Then Took Very Different Paths

In 2004, Steve Coogan and Ricky Gervais were at the top of British comedy. Both had created seminal characters in Alan Partridge and David Brent and become part of the British comedy firmament, and both had an eye on Hollywood.

Fifteen years later, their latest series are dropping within a fortnight of each other, and a lot has changed. Coogan is riding a wave of five-star reviews for This Time With Alan Partridge, while Gervais has turned into an extremely prominent but increasingly divisive public figure, reviled as vehemently as he is adored. So what happened?

Coogan comes into new BBC series This Time With Alan Partridge on the back of a Bafta nomination for Stan & Ollie to go alongside his Oscars nominations and Bafta win for Philomena in 2014 – plus three stellar series of Michael Winterbottom’s The Trip with Rob Brydon. He’s so much in credit artistically that nobody really minds him turning up in Holmes & Watson or Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief, and he can do odd dramatic parts with Richard Gere and Laura Linney in The Dinneror the Paul Raymond biopic The Look of Love for the hell of it.

The stock of North Norfolk’s most distinguished light entertainer-slash-disc jock, meanwhile, has arguably never been higher. Having been revivified by new writers the Gibbons brothers since the first series of Mid-Morning Matters in 2010, the Partridge-Industrial Complex has kept him bubbling up every couple of years since in the TV specials Welcome To The Places Of My Life and Scissored Isle, the long-gestated film Alpha Papa and two books, I, Partridge: We Need To Talk About Alanand Nomad. Each has had material worthy of Partridge’s sizzle reel.

Gervais has had a much more mixed time of it. His follow up to The Office, Extras, was frequently great. Life’s Too Short was very frequently not. His films Cemetery Junction and The Invention Of Lyingpassed without incident, and then he wrote, directed and starred in DerekDavid Brent: Life On The Road and Netflix action-comedy Special CorrespondentsDerek got him a couple of Emmy nominations, but its syrupy tone split audiences. The Brent film got lukewarm reviews and made back £3.5m of its £10m budget. Special Correspondents was widely panned. He’s extremely wealthy, hosted the Golden Globes four times and is a guaranteed stand-up draw – he was the fifth-highest earner in comedy last year with $25m, according to Forbes – but there’s still a sense of drift.