

Around the time "Attila" was being filmed, casting was in progress for Wes Craven's new take on the "Dracula" legacy. He had to lose the thick Scottish accent, but managed well. The film's producers wanted a known actor to play the part but kept coming back to Butler's screen tests and decided he was their man. In 2000, Butler was cast in two breakthrough roles, the first being "Attila the Hun" in the USA Network mini-series, Attila (2001). His film career continued with small roles, first in the "James Bond" movie, 007: Завтра не помре ніколи (1997), and then Russell Mulcahy's Tale of the Mummy (1998). He felt he only did what anyone in the situation would have done. He received a Certificate of Bravery from the Royal Humane Society. Butler jumped in and saved the young boy from drowning.

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While filming the movie in Scotland, he was enjoying a picnic with his mother near the River Tay when they heard the shouts of a young boy, who had been swimming with a friend, who was in some trouble. His film debut was as Billy Connolly's younger brother in Mrs Brown (1997).

He was cast as Ewan McGregor's character "Renton" in the stage adaptation of Trainspotting. After that, Butler decided to give up law for acting. His acting career began when he was approached in a London coffee shop by actor Steven Berkoff, who later appeared alongside Butler in Attila (2001), who gave him a role in a stage production of "Coriolanus" (later, Butler played Tullus Aufidius in a big screen Коріолан (2011). He was president of the school's law society thanks to his outgoing personality and great social skills. Butler went on to attend Glasgow University, where he studied to be a lawyer/solicitor. His father passed away when Gerard was in his early 20s. He had no contact with his father between the ages of two and 16 years old, after which time they became close.

His parents divorced when he was a child, and he and his siblings were raised primarily by their mother, who later remarried. Gerard spent some of his very early childhood in Montreal, Quebec, but was mostly raised, along with his older brother and sister, in his hometown of Paisley. He’s a player who is willing to study and, as the Jazz were hoping, is remarkably self-aware at just 20 years old.Gerard James Butler was born in Paisley, Scotland, to Margaret and Edward Butler, a bookmaker. While at Baylor, Butler spent his Sundays at Harris Creek Baptist Church in Waco, Texas, teaching Sunday school classes to second- and third-graders.īutler was a highly regarded locker room presence, a coaching favorite and was able to graduate with a degree in marketing and management in three years. The Jazz had a pretty good idea of the kind of person and player Butler is before needing to dig too deep. and I just said, ‘I think I found Lucy’s (Zanik’s youngest daughter) new favorite player.’” “Maybe Jared will hear this and think I’m putting too high of an expectation, but I talked to my wife tonight. “He’s going to be your favorite,” Zanik said to local reporters Thursday night. In fact, Jazz brass is banking on Butler quickly becoming a fan and media favorite. As far as the Jazz are concerned, Butler has those traits in spades. In order for players to take to that development path and to really excel, they have to be self-aware and have the motivation and be willing to put in the work. The Utah Jazz reportedly have a contract offer ready for Mike Conley.
