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Cast

Daniel Day-Lewis
as Abraham Lincoln

Sally Field
as Mary Todd Lincoln

David Strathairn
as William Seward

Tommy Lee Jones
as Thaddeus Stevens

Joseph Gordon-Levitt
as Robert Lincoln

James Spader
as W.N. Bilbo

Hal Holbrook
as Preston Blair

John Hawkes
as Robert Latham

Jackie Earle Haley
as Alexander Stephens

Bruce McGill
as Edwin Stanton

Tim Blake Nelson
as Richard Schell

Joseph Cross
as John Hay

Jared Harris
as Ulysses S. Grant

Lee Pace
as Fernando Wood

Peter McRobbie
as George Pendleton

Gulliver McGrath
as Tad Lincoln

Gloria Reuben
as Elizabeth Keckley

Jeremy Strong
as John Nicolay

Michael Stuhlbarg
as George Yeaman

Boris McGiver
as Alexander Coffroth

David Costabile
as James Ashley

Stephen Spinella
as Asa Vintner Litton

Walton Goggins
as Clay Hawkins

David Warshofsky
as William Hutton

Colman Domingo
as Private Harold Green

David Oyelowo
as Corporal Ira Clark

Lukas Haas
as First White Soldier

Dane DeHaan
as Second White Soldier

Carlos Thompson
as Navy Yard - Shouting Soldier

Bill Camp
as Mr. Jolly

Elizabeth Marvel
as Mrs. Jolly

Byron Jennings
as Montgomery Blair

Julie White
as Elizabeth Blair Lee

Charmaine Crowell
as White-Minerva--Blair's Servant

Charmaine Crowell-White
as Minerva--Blair's Servant

Ralph D. Edlow
as Leo - Blair's Servant

Grainger Hines
as Gideon Welles

Richard Topol
as James Speed

Walt Smith
as William Fessenden

Dakin Matthews
as John Usher

James "Ike" Eichling
as William Dennison

Wayne Duvall
as Senator Bluff Wade

William Raymond
as Schuyler Colfax

Michael Kennedy
as Hiram Price

Ford Flannagan
as White House Doorkeeper - Tom Pendel

Bob Ayers
as White House Petitioner

Robert Peters
as Jacob Graylor

John Moon Martin
as Edwin LeClerk

Kevin O'Donnell
as Charles Hanson

Jamie Horton
as Giles Stuart

Joseph Dellinger
as Nelson Merrick

Rick Warner
as Homer Benson

Elijah Chester
as Union Army Officer

Dave Hager
as Captain Nathan Saunders - River Queen

Sean Haggerty
as Officer in Peace Commissioners Exchange

Michael Shiflett
as Senator R.M.T. Hunter

Gregory Itzin
as Judge John A. Campbell

Stephen Dunn
as Petersburg Siege Lines - Confederate Officer

Stephen McKinley Henderson
as William Slade

Chase Edmunds
as Willie Lincoln

John Hutton
as Senator Charles Sumner

Robert Ruffin
as Major Thompson Eckert

Drew Sease
as David

John Lescault
as Gustavus Fox

Scott Wichmann
as Charles Benjamin

Adam Driver
as Samuel Beckwith

Jean Kennedy Smith
as Woman Shouter

Shirley Augustine
as Woman Shouter

Sarah Wylie
as Woman Shouter

Margaret Ann McGowan
as Woman Shouter

Hilary Montgomery
as Woman Shouter

Asa-Luke Twocrow
as Ely Parker

Lancer Shull
as Union Soldier - Bodyguard

George Turman
as Military Hospital Doctor

Robert Wilharm
as Wounded Soldier

Kevin Kline
as Wounded Soldier

John Jones
as Wounded Soldier

Paul Gowans
as Wounded Soldier

Joseph Miller
as Wounded Soldier

John Bellemer
as Faust

Mary Dunleavy
as Marguerite

Christopher Evan Welch
as Clerk - Edward McPherson

Alan Sader
as Sergeant at Arms

Gannon McHale
as Aaron Haddam

Ken Lambert
as Augustus Benjamin

Tom Belgrey
as Arthur Bentleigh

Ted Johnson
as John Ellis

Don Henderson Baker
as Walter Appleton

Raynor Scheine
as Josiah S. "Beanpole" Burton

Armistead Nelson Wellford
as Nehemiah Cleary

Michael Ruff
as Harold Hollister

Rich Wills
as House of Representatives - Soldier One

Stephen Bozzo
as House of Representatives - Soldier Two

Christopher Alan Stewart
as Sergeant-Grant's HQ

Teddy Eck
as Corporal-Grant's HQ

Todd Fletcher
as Walter H. Washburn

Charles Kinney
as Myer Strauss

Joseph Carlson
as Joseph Marstern

Michael Goodwin
as Chilton A. Elliot

Christopher Boyer
as General Robert E. Lee

Joe Inscoe
as House of Representatives Member

Edward McDonald
as Daniel G. Stuart

S. Epatha Merkerson
as Lydia Smith

Robert Shepherd
as Dr. Joseph K. Barnes

Todd Hunter
as House of Representatives Member

Martin D. Dew
as House of Representatives Member

James Batchelder
as Howard Guillefoyle

Gregory Hosaflook
as John F. McKenzie

Joe Kerkes
as Andrew E. Finck

William Kaffenberger
as John A. Casson

Larry Van Hoose
as Avon Hanready

C. Brandon Marshall
as Rufus Warren

David Graham
as House of Representatives-Rebel Shouter

Benjamin Shirley
as House of Representatives - Rebel Shouter

Henry Kidd
as House of Representatives - Rebel Shouter

Joseph Frances Filipowski
as House of Representatives - Rebel Shouter

Thomas Aldridge
as House of Representatives Member

Sidney Blackmer, Jr.
as House of Representatives Member

Billy Caldwell
as House of Representatives Member

Glenn Crone
as House of Representatives Member

Theodore Ewald
as House of Representatives

Raymond Johnson
as House of Representatives Member

Gary Keener
as House of Representatives Member

Stephen Dunford
as Actor Swordsman

David Doersch
as Actor Demon Afrit

Christopher Cartmill
as Leonard Grover

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News & Interviews for Lincoln

Critic Reviews for Lincoln

Audience Reviews for Lincoln

• May 07, 2016

  "Lincoln" is a very well shot drama film of 2012. The plot to "Lincoln" is during 19th century the presents there is the war, racism and "Abraham Lincoln's" final months in politics. "Lincoln" portrayed by "Daniel Day-Lewis" has planned a way to end the war once and for all and to terminate the disgusting act which is slavery. The movie starts off with a war-taking place, which is very thrilling and entertaining to watch. Most of the movie shows "Lincoln" trying to have his plan/ "The Thirteenth Amendment" put into action. These scenes are very dramatic but sometimes can be found boring to the audience. The film's climax was very interesting and entertaining to watch, the scene captures the entire thrill that the movie was leading up to and didn't disappoint. Unlike some of "Steven Spielberg's" recent films "Lincoln" delivers a more dramatic plot which is due to the amazing dialogue spoken, the dialogue is very sophisticated its not a poppycock verbal fight at all. "Daniel Day-Lewis" gives "Abraham Lincoln" his calm manner from history. "Tommy Lee Jones" gives a thrilling and terrific performance as "Thaddeus Stevens". "John Williams" has once again composed an excised soundtrack and has created another perfect soundtrack for "Steven Spielberg's" movies and he composed music that captures the emotion for every scene. As stated before "Lincoln" was filmed exceptionally, "Steven Spielberg" will always film his movies to capture everything in a scene and "Lincoln" is no exception. If you are a person who enjoys some of "Steven Spielberg" recent movies then I highly recommend you watch "Lincoln" as it has superb acting from "Daniel Day-Lewis" and "Tommy Lee Jones", stunning camera shots and a great script. Although the movie has some issues these a few boring scenes throughout the movie. I give 2012's "Lincoln" a 9/10.
  Steve G Super Reviewer
• Oct 03, 2015

  Lincoln is best viewed with modest expectations. The performance of Daniel Day Lewis lives up to the hype. It is a great performance in a great career. Unfortunately, the other elements of the film do not rise to that standard and it shows. I'd compare Lincoln to Raging Bull. In that film we have also have a great performance by the lead but also great supporting cast, script, directing and it makes for great film. If DDL had those elements around him I could see a classic film being made, but instead it is a good movie, a high three.
  Robert B Super Reviewer
• Sep 15, 2015

  Well done. Better than usual for historical pieces, so on the upper range of the 4 rating -- 4-4.5.
  

  Kyle M Super Reviewer
• Dec 14, 2013

  I first heard of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln it seemed like Oscar Bait and I thought it might have even had a chance to be a flop, like J. Edgar. it became one of the most successful films of the year, after watching it I agree that it's a stellar film. I'm particularly pleased that President Lincoln was not put on a pedestal, he was called out for instituting martial law and for black troops getting less pay. I believe these are two moments that are overlooked in this film. For a biopic the camera is not focused that much on Lincoln, but instead on the Congressional hearing in the questions of the 13th ammendment, abolishing slavery. This is treated politically with no sentimental BS getting in the way. The cast of Day-Lewis, Tommy Lee Jones, and Sally Fields brought their historical figures to life. The scene of voting on the ammendment was one of the most cinematic of the whole year. A well worthy 150 minute experience, with top notch accuracy, and minimal Hollywood glorification. 3.5 stars
  

  Daniel D Super Reviewer

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