AIKEN, Liam 1990–

PERSONAL

Full name, Liam Patraic Aiken; born January 7, 1990, in New York, NY; son of Bill (a producer; died) and Moya Aiken.

Addresses:

Contact—Abraham's Artists, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1130, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Career:

Actor. Appeared in a television commercial for Ford Windstar.

Awards, Honors:

Young Artist Award, best performance in a feature film, 1999, for Stepmom; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film, 2003, for Road to Perdition; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film, 2004, for Good Boy!; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award nomination, best young actor, 2005, for Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events."

CREDITS

Film Appearances:

Ned, Henry Fool, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997.

Ben Harrison, Stepmom, Columbia TriStar, 1998.

Nathan, The Object of My Affection, 1998.

Emmett Wilder, The Rising Place, 1999.

Emanuele Gallmann at age 7, I Dreamed of Africa, 2000.

Abner, Sweet November, 2001.

Sweet November: From the Heart (short film), 2001.

Emmett, Virginia's son, The Rising Place, Warner Bros., 2001.

Peter Sullivan, Road to Perdition, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002.

Owen Baker, Good Boy!, Metro–Goldwyn–Meyer, 2003.

Klaus Baudelaire, Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events," Paramount, 2004.

Television Appearances; Movies:

Kid, Montana (also known as Nothing Personal), HBO, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials:

The 76th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2004.

The 10th Annual Critics' Choice Awards, The WB, 2005.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

Jack Erickson, "Disappeared," Law & Order, NBC, 1998.

"I Dreamed of Africa," HBO First Look, HBO, 2000.

Robbie Bishop, "Bright Boy," Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2002.

Today, NBC, 2003, 2004.

The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 2004.

Stage Appearances:

Bobby Helmer, A Doll's House, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1997.

RECORDINGS

Video Games:

(In archive footage) Voice of Klaus Baudelaire, Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events," 2004.

OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals:

New York Daily News, December 23, 2004.

New York Magazine, December 13, 2004.