Matthew W. Mungle
American make-up artist
Matthew W. Mungle
Born (1956-10-26 ) October 26, 1956 (age 68) Atoka, Oklahoma, USA
Occupation Makeup Artist Years active 1981–present
Matthew W. Mungle (born October 26, 1956) is an American make-up artist . He has been nominated five times for the Academy Award for Best Makeup , winning (as part of a three-person team) in 1992 for Bram Stoker's Dracula . He has also received 26 Emmy nominations, winning 6.[ 1] His television work includes Tracey Ullman in the Trailer Tales , Tracey Ullman's State of the Union , CSI: Crime Scene Investigation , The Big Bang Theory , Salem , NCIS , Conan , and Jimmy Kimmel Live! .
Mungle's other film work includes Norbit , Epic Movie , Disaster Movie , Psycho (1998) , The Butler , Superhero Movie , Frida , Vampires Suck , Sky High , The Tempest , The Midnight Meat Train , Date Movie , Monster House , and The Polar Express .
Mungle has also done special effects makeup for commercials for FedEx , Frito-Lay , Universal Parks and Resorts , McDonald's , KFC , Best Buy , Lunchables , and Sprint Corporation .
Mungle has also worked on the Disney Dream Portrait Series photograph featuring, Jack Black , Jason Segel , and Will Ferrell as The Hitchhiking Ghosts from the Disney attraction, The Haunted Mansion , in 2012.
Mungle is a native of Atoka, Oklahoma , and graduated from Atoka High School in 1975.[ 2] He studied for two and a half years at Oklahoma State University before moving to Hollywood in 1977. He studied under make-up artist Joe Blasco, then became an instructor at Blasco's school and worked in low-budget horror films[ 1] before his career moved into larger projects beginning with Edward Scissorhands in 1990.[ 3] In addition to Dracula , he has also received Oscar nominations for his work on Schindler's List (1993), Ghosts of Mississippi (1996), Albert Nobbs (2011), and Hillbilly Elegy (2020). Mungle created old-age makeups for the principal cast for the final episode of HBO's Six Feet Under . In Albert Nobbs , he used make-up and prosthetics for actresses Glenn Close and Janet McTeer 's portrayals of women pretending to be men.[ 4] Mungle also creates the masks of the Flying Monkeys and Doctor Dillamond , and Fiyero's scarecrow form for the Broadway musical, Wicked . Mungle previously owned a makeup studio in North Hollywood . Mungle currently owns a makeup studio in Texas .
References
^ a b Michael Smith, "Atoka native could win second Oscar in makeup category" , Tulsa World , February 24, 2012.
^ Penny Soldan, "Atoka makeup artist puts face on Hollywood" , The Oklahoman , April 18, 2003.
^ Robin Rauzi, "The Transformer: Makeup man Matthew Mungle found his calling in Hollywood as a creator of illusions." Los Angeles Times , May 15, 1997.
^ Randee Dawn, "Nominees for best makeup" , Variety , February 3, 2012.
External links
1981–2000
1981: Rick Baker
1982: Sarah Monzani and Michèle Burke
1983: None given this year
1984: Paul LeBlanc and Dick Smith
1985: Michael Westmore and Zoltan Elek
1986: Chris Walas and Stephan Dupuis
1987: Rick Baker
1988: Ve Neill , Steve La Porte , and Robert Short
1989: Manlio Rocchetti , Lynn Barber , and Kevin Haney
1990: Doug Drexler and John Caglione Jr.
1991: Jeff Dawn and Stan Winston
1992: Michèle Burke , Greg Cannom , and Matthew W. Mungle
1993: Greg Cannom , Ve Neill , and Yolanda Toussieng
1994: Rick Baker , Ve Neill , and Yolanda Toussieng
1995: Lois Burwell , Peter Frampton , and Paul Pattison
1996: Rick Baker and David LeRoy Anderson
1997: Rick Baker and David LeRoy Anderson
1998: Jenny Shircore
1999: Christine Blundell and Trefor Proud
2000: Rick Baker and Gail Ryan
2001–2020
2001: Peter Owen and Richard Taylor
2002: Beatrice De Alba and John E. Jackson
2003: Peter King and Richard Taylor
2004: Bill Corso and Valli O'Reilly
2005: Howard Berger and Tami Lane
2006: David Martí and Montse Ribé
2007: Jan Archibald and Didier Lavergne
2008: Greg Cannom
2009: Barney Burman , Mindy Hall , and Joel Harlow
2010: Rick Baker and Dave Elsey
2011: Mark Coulier and J. Roy Helland
2012: Julie Dartnell and Lisa Westcott
2013: Adruitha Lee and Robin Mathews
2014: Frances Hannon and Mark Coulier
2015: Damian Martin , Lesley Vanderwalt , and Elka Wardega
2016: Alessandro Bertolazzi , Giorgio Gregorini , and Christopher Nelson
2017: David Malinowski , Lucy Sibbick , and Kazuhiro Tsuji
2018: Greg Cannom , Kate Biscoe , and Patricia Dehaney
2019: Kazu Hiro , Anne Morgan , and Vivian Baker
2020: Sergio López-Rivera , Mia Neal , and Jamika Wilson
2021–present
Academy Award for Best Makeup before 2012