Evan Stone
Evan Stone is the stage name of an American pornographic actor, director, professional wrestler and stand-up comedian.
In 2011, Stone became the third actor in history to receive the AVN Award for Male Performer of the Year three times. That same year, he was listed by CNBC as one of the 12 most popular stars in porn, the only man to make the list. Stone has also been inducted into the AVN and XRCO Halls of Fame.
Early life
Stone was born in Ames, Iowa. He was raised by his adoptive father, who worked as a firefighter, in Dallas, Texas. Stone played the position of defensive lineman for the Western Michigan Broncos, but had to retire after suffering an injury. To make a living, he worked as a forklift driver, gas station attendant, dinner theatre performer, mechanic, and slaughterman.Career
Stone entered the sex industry as an exotic dancer, which he did for ten years. In 1997, he began performing in adult films. Stone appeared as the monster in the 2001 parody film Hung Wankenstein. On January 1, 2001, he received the award for Male Performer of the Year at the 18th AVN Awards.In February of 2005, Stone replaced Julian as host of the cable television program Spice Hotel on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings on Spice Live. The program focused on porn star couples. At the 25th AVN Awards, Stone received the honor of Male Performer of the Year for a second time.
On February 1, 2009, a 37-second clip of actress Tristan Kingsley performing oral sex on Stone from the film Wild Cherries 5 was broadcast during Super Bowl XLIII to various Comcast subscribers in Tucson, Arizona. Comcast reported a significant economic loss due to the incident and issued a monetary credit to approximately 80,000 subscribers. Stone reported that his website started averaging 20,000 hits daily following the incident.
In 2011, he was named by CNBC as one of the 12 most popular stars in porn, being the only man on the list. That same year, he received his third win for Male Performer of the Year at the 28th AVN Awards, becoming only the third performer in history to do so, after Lexington Steele and Manuel Ferrara. Months later, he made his directorial debut with the Hustler film TSA - Your Ass is in Our Hands.
Awards
Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | |
2001 | Male Performer of the Year | rowspan="10" | ||
2001 | Best Actor, Film | Adrenaline | - | |
2004 | Best Actor, Video | Space Nuts | - | |
2006 | Best Actor, Video | Pirates | - | |
2007 | Best Actor, Video | Sex Pix | - | |
2008 | Male Performer of the Year | - | ||
2008 | Best Group Sex Scene, Film | Debbie Does Dallas... Again | - | |
2009 | Best Actor | Pirates II | - | |
2011 | Best Supporting Actor | - | ||
2011 | Male Performer of the Year | rowspan="2" | - | |
2011 | AVN Hall of Fame inductee | - |
Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | |
2009 | Best American Actor | Pirates II |
Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | |
2008 | Male Performer of the Year | |||
2010 | Acting Performance of the Year, Male | This Ain’t Star Trek |
Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | |
2008 | Favorite Male Star | rowspan="3" | rowspan="3" | |
2009 | Favorite Male Star | - | - | |
2010 | Favorite Male Star | - | - |
Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | |
2001 | Best Actor, Single Performance | Cap'N Mongo's Porno Playhouse | rowspan="4" | |
2008 | Male Performer Of The Year | - | ||
2009 | Single Performance, Actor | Pirates II | - | |
2010 | Male Performer Of The Year | rowspan="2" | - | |
2010 | XRCO Hall of Fame inductee | - |