Who is Rosanna Arquette? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Rosanna Lisa Arquette Wiki Biography

Rosanna Lisa Arquette was born on the 10th August 1959, in New York City, USA of Canadian and French ancestry. She is an actress, producer and director, perhaps still best known for her appearance in the role of Roberta Glass in the film “Desperately Seeking Susan” (1985). She has also appeared in a number of other TV and film titles, such as “Pulp Fiction” (1994), “Crazy For Love” (2005), and “What About Brian” (2006-2007). Her career has been active since 1978.

Have you ever wondered how rich Rosanna Arquette is, as of mid- 2016? It has been estimated by authoritative sources that the overall size of Rosanna’s net worth is $3 million, which has been accumulated through her career in the entertainment industry as a professional actress.

Rosanna Arquette Net Worth $3 Million

Rosanna Arquette was born to Lewis Arquette, who was an actor, producer and writer, and his wife, Brenda Olivia “Mardi”, who was an actress and therapist; she is the granddaughter of comedian Cliff Arquette. She was raised with five siblings – Alexis, David, Patricia, Cliff, and Richmond – all of them are actors as well.

Rosanna`s career began in the second half of the 1970s, with the role of Connie in the film “Having Babies” (1977), which was soon followed by a role in the TV series “Shirley” (1979-1980). During the 1970s she also appeared in the films “Zuma Beach” (1978), and “The Ordeal of Patty Hearst” (1979), which not only added to her net worth, but also improved her status in the entertainment industry, which carried over into the 1980s, including “The Executioner`s Song” (1982), “Johnny Belinda” (1982), “Desperately Seeking Susan” (1985) with Madonna and Aidan Quinn in lead roles; also the same year she appeared alongside Griffin Dune in the film “After Hours”. Later in the 1980s, Rosanna`s net worth increased thanks to her appearances in films “8 Million Ways To Die” (1986) alongside Jeff Bridges, “The Big Blue” (1988) with Jean Reno, and “New York Stories” (1989), written and directed by Woody Allen, among others, all of which have added to her net worth.

Rosanna continued successfully in the 1990s, appearing in several blockbuster films, such as “Pulp Fiction” (1994) with Uma Thurman, and John Travolta, “Nowhere To Run” (1993) alongside Jean-Claude Van Damme, “Crash” (1996), and “Deceiver” (1997), among others, all of which have increased her net worth by a large margin. She also made appearances in films “Gone Fishin`” (1997), “Buffalo `66” (1998), and “Hope Floats” (1998).

The next decade didn`t change much for Rosanna, with a number of roles accredited to her name; in the early 2000s she appeared in “Whole Nine Yards” (2000) alongside Bruce Willis, “Good Advice” (2001) with Charlie Sheen, and “Big Bad Love” (2002). Her next big role came in 2004 in the TV series “The L Word” (2004-2007), and in 2006 she was selected for the role of Nicole Varzi in the TV series “What About Bryan” (2006-2007).

To speak further of her accomplishments as an actress, she has appeared in the films “Peace, Love & Misunderstanding” (2011), “Exodus Fall” (2011), and “Convincing Clooney” (2011). Most recently she has been a part of the TV series “Ray Donovan” (2013-2014), and the film “Fran & Lola” (2016), and she will also appear in the films “For the Love of George”, and “Born Guilty”, which are currently in post-production.

Thanks to her skills, Rosanna has won several prestigious nominations and awards, including the Golden Globe nomination in the category of Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture for her work on “Desperately Seeking Susan”, and BAFTA Film Award for the same film among others.

Speaking about her personal life, Rosanna Arquette has been married to Todd Morgan since 2013. Previously, she was married to Tony Greco (1979-1980), James Newton Howard (1986-1987), and John Sidel (1993-1999), with whom she has a daughter, actress Zoe Sidel.



Full Name Rosanna Arquette
Net Worth $3 Million
Date Of Birth August 10, 1959
Place Of Birth New York City, New York, USA
Height 5′ 4½” (1.64 m)
Profession Actress, Director, Producer
Nationality American
Spouse Todd Morgan, John Sidel
Children Zoe Sidel
Parents Lewis Arquette, Brenda Denaut
Siblings Patricia Arquette, Alexis Arquette, David Arquette, Richmond Arquette
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000275
Awards BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Nominations Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Movie, AACTA Award for Best Lead Actress, Teen Choice Award for Choice Hissy Fit: Film, Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead
Movies Desperately Seeking Susan, The Big Blue, Pulp Fiction, Nowhere to Run, After Hours, The Whole Nine Yards, New York Stories, Baby It’s You, The Linguini Incident, The Executioner’s Song, Silverado, Nobody’s Fool, Things Behind the Sun, Buffalo ’66, The Wrong Man, Gone Fishin’, Big Bad Love, The Divid…
TV Shows What About Brian, Shirley, Gun
Quote
1 (On posing for Playboy) I was in a bathing suit in Florida with Burt Stern, the great photographer who shot Marilyn Monroe on the beach with a sweater, and we smoked a joint and the bathing suit kept coming off in the water and I just ripped it off and was very comfortable with being naked. If anything, they’re not even great photographs, they’re ugly photographs. They stencilled the Playboy bunny on my T-shirt… so we sued them.
2 (On directing) I felt much more comfortable in my own skin and not so isolated. It was like hooking up with this tribe of women and artists.
3 (On The Executioner’s Song (1982)) It was hard, because I remember the scene in the car, when he’s screaming at the car, and it really scared [the kids]. They didn’t know. I hate that. I was trying to talk to them and tell them that we were pretending, but they were too young to understand that it was just pretend. You can see me looking upset and trying to protect them. When we were finished with the take, I said, “Okay, that’s it. One take, done. I’m not scaring these kids anymore.
4 (On Promised a Miracle (1988)) I’m proud of CBS for saying yes to this movie. This is an important story to tell. I took this on because a lot of children are dying in the United States this way, and it’s wrong. It’s OK for people to have faith and believe in God. We’re not putting down the church or Christianity. God gave people the intelligence to create medicine to heal. It’s really tragic when a child has to die because of negligence. What a terrible mistake! These people blew it. It should never happen again.
5 I had four weeks work in Baby It’s You (1983), and I told all my friends I was now, officially, a major talent and film star. And then they cut my scenes out. You don’t even see me except in one scene-you see me in the background until this self-indulgent actress leans forward to try and get more camera time . . . My friends called it Maybe It’s You.
6 Martin Scorsese’s never negative. He said, ‘Do you think you should laugh in this scene?’ ‘Oh, no, Marty, I can’t see where she’d laugh.’ ‘Oh, yeah, you’re right. Forget I ever said anything.’ That’s what he does, very subtly: like he planted the seed, watered it and split. As I was doing the scene, I don’t know where it came from, but I just started laughing.
7 (2011, on What About Brian (2006)) Let me just say this: I think it was a really good show. People stopped me all the time to tell me that they loved that television show, and I guess ABC… They have a new regime now, but the regime then just didn’t get it. People loved that show. And they kept changing the timeslot, changing this, changing that. I don’t know what really happened with it. J.J. Abrams was an executive producer on it, but he wasn’t there for the day-to-day. Too bad: If he had been, we might’ve been on the air forever. I don’t know if it was a political thing, but it didn’t make sense. Dana Stevens is a really good writer, but… You know, I felt like there wasn’t a lot for me to do, so it was a little frustrating. But it could’ve been quite a big show, had they given it a chance.
8 (2011, on Crash (1996)) I loved working with [David] Cronenberg. He does these very kind of twisted, intense films, but he’s sort of a soft-spoken, really nice, normal guy. You’d never think the stuff was coming out of him. It was a very strange time. My baby was 1 year old, and I was breast-feeding, yet here I was doing this weird, dark film. But I had a great time working with Holly Hunter and James Spader. Just wonderful actors. It was a good time…I was also doing the movie Gone Fishin’ (1997) at the same time I was doing Crash. So I had to go down and do this movie with Joe Pesci and Danny [Glover], and then fly back up and do Crash (1996), and then back down again.
9 (2011, on working with Madonna on Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)) She had no acting experience. But she certainly had a presence. She was becoming the biggest thing in the world as we were doing the film. So she wasn’t that big, but she was this presence on MTV, so I kept seeing the “Lucky Star” video and just being obsessed with how gorgeous she was. She has that star quality. She really does. It’s like Angelina Jolie, where she walks in and you just go, “Wow…” She has it. And she always had that presence. I’m really looking forward to seeing her movie that she directed. I’ve heard it’s good, and I’m really excited for her. We got to know each other during that film, and for a while we were really close. I just found an album of Like A Virgin where she wrote, “Rosanna, I love you!” I thought, “I should really frame that.” But we’ve lost touch over the years. I wish her well, though, and I’m happy for her that she’s doing so well. And that she has such beautiful children.
10 (2011, on Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)) Well, it was really one of the first films that was all female. The studio head was Barbara Boyle, it was female producers, female writers, a female director. It was one of the first out of the box like that. That didn’t really happen. A female-driven movie about females? It just didn’t happen like that. You didn’t see films with women running them in every way, shape, or form. I remember that one of the producers, Sarah Pillsbury, had just had a baby, and there was a discrepancy during filming about whether Roberta had amnesia at this point in the film or not. There was this back-and-forth bickering. Because it was shot out of sequence, and we’d be confused about whether she still had amnesia. So we were all in a little huddle, and… we were all weeping! I’ll never forget that. It was, like, “There you go: This is why they don’t have movies done with all women.” That just cracked me up. It was only just that one moment, but we were all in such a hormonal state trying to work this thing out. And then we all laughed. It was, like, “Okay, this is silly, let’s get back to work.” So we figured it out, we went back to work, and it was all good.
11 (2011, on After Hours (1985)) Probably the most fun I’ve ever had working, even though we were all so exhausted. Because we did night shooting. The whole thing was done at night. So, basically, you’d start work at 4 in the afternoon and go to 5:30 or 6 in the morning, ’til the sun rose. It was such a fun time. Sleep deprivation can make you a little kooky. So that alone inspired me. And there’s another director [Martin Scorsese] who loves to rehearse, but then lets his actors do their thing and gives you complete freedom and trust. Once you have that from a director, then you’re just free to do anything. Because you know they have faith in you, then you have faith in them, and it’s a great creative marriage when that happens.
12 (2011, on making The Dark Secret of Harvest Home (1978) with Bette Davis) I remember a day where a camera broke. We were in Ohio, and it was hot. The heat was really hellacious. And she kind of grabbed me, gave me a hug, and sat me on her lap, and said, “This is Hell. And just remember, you cannot have a career and a relationship. It will never work.” And it haunted me all my life! And you know what? God, she was right! Well, that’s not true. Some people do it. But I just remember her telling me this, and I was, like, “Really? Is that the truth?” And, you know, The Red Shoes was always such an influence on my life, and I opened my documentary, Searching for Debra Winger (2002), with that: a woman who has to choose between her art and her love, but she can’t make that choice, so she kills herself. It was very haunting, her saying that to me.
13 (2011, on landing Pulp Fiction (1994)) Quentin [Tarantino] called me and invited me to go to coffee with him at Swingers, I remember. I think people were talking about me, my agents or somebody, so I had heard about this film. But I had known about Quentin because of his writing. He had a film that… before it became Natural Born Killers (1994), it was called Mickey And Mallory. It was one of the best screenplays I’d ever read in my life, and I wanted to do it. And there was talk of it, but I read the screenplay years before it was actually made by Oliver Stone. I wanted to do that movie so bad! So there was a point where people were talking to me about doing it, so that’s how I discovered his writing. And my sister [Patricia Arquette] did True Romance (1993). I just remember him wanting to go and have coffee. So we went to Swingers and had a meal at the counter and talked. And I got to play Jody. So that was neat…I love to see the humor in things, so for me, it was really fun and effortless. I do have a dark sense of humor anyway, so that was fun to do that. He’s a master director and writer, but what he was able to do and how he’s become that is because he puts together his cast and he rehearses like it’s a play. We had all of this rehearsal time, so you could work things out and discover and play.
14 I’m a wreck. I get hurt very easily. I don’t have a tough shell. I’m so insecure – it’s pretty stupid for me to be in this business, isn’t it?
15 Never eat a Mars Bar offered to you by Marianne Faithfull.
Fact
1 She tested for the role of Rose in Titanic (1997).
2 She was considered for the role of Annie in _Foxes_.
3 She was considered for the role of Viola in Shakespeare in Love (1998).
4 She tested for the role of Jill Layton in Brazil (1985).
5 She was considered for the role of Elvira Hancock in Scarface (1983).
6 She was considered for the role of Thelma Dickinson in Thelma & Louise (1991).
7 She was considered for the role of Alex Forrest in Fatal Attraction (1987).
8 She was originally considered to play Mia Wallace in Pulp Fiction (1994). When Uma Thurman was cast, she got the role of Jody.
9 She was considered for the role of Annie in Speed (1994).
10 She was considered for the role of Catherine Tramell in Basic Instinct (1992).
11 She was originally cast as Mary in Radio Flyer (1992).
12 She auditioned for the role of Madison in Splash (1984).
13 She was considered for the role of Linda Barrett in Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982).
14 She auditioned for the role of Emmeline in The Blue Lagoon (1980).
15 She was considered for the role of Sarah Tobias in The Accused (1988).
16 She was considered for the lead role in Bridget Jones’s Diary (2001).
17 Was considered for the role of Brenda Wyatt in Highlander (1986).
18 Sister-in-law of Christina McLarty, David’s second wife.
19 Only one of her five siblings to never appear in a major horror film series. Each of her siblings has appeared in at least one including Nightmare on Elm Street, Children of the Corn, Child’s Play and Scream.
20 Was considered for the role of rape survivor “Sarah Tobias” in Jonathan Kaplan’s The Accused (1988), eventually played by Jodie Foster, who won an Academy Award for her performance.
21 (August 18, 2013) Married for the 4th time her boyfriend Todd Morgan following a 2-year-long engagement.
22 Gave birth to her 1st child at age 35, a daughter Zoe Bleu Sidel (aka Zoe Sidel) on October 23, 1994. Child’s father is her now ex-3rd husband, John Sidel.
23 Was immortalized in the song “Rosanna” written and performed by Toto (on their album, Toto IV). “Rosanna” was a Top 10 hit that went on to win Grammys for 1982: Record of the Year, Best Pop Vocal Performance, and Best Instrumental Arrangement With Vocal. Rosanna was the girlfriend of a member of the band, Jeff Porcaro.
24 The family surname was spelled “Arcouet” many generations back. Her father had French-Canadian, English, Swiss-German, German, Scottish, Irish, and Welsh ancestry. Rosanna’s maternal grandfather, Yusseff “Joseph” Nowack, was a Jewish immigrant from Bila Zerkwa, Kiev, then in the Russian Empire, while Rosanna’s maternal grandmother, Claire Hibel, was born in New York, to Russian Jewish parents.
25 Aunt of Enzo Rossi and Harlow Olivia Calliope Elliott and Coco Arquette and Charlie West Arquette.
26 Born on Monday at 4:45 PM-EDT.
27 Was considered for the role of Sarah Connor in The Terminator (1984),.
28 Shared an on-screen husband with her real-life sister-in-law, Courteney Cox. Matthew Perry was her husband in The Whole Nine Yards (2000) and also played Courteney Cox’s husband, “Chandler” on Friends (1994). Courteney Cox Arquette was married to David Arquette, her brother.
29 Former sister-in-law of Thomas Jane and Courteney Cox.
30 Longtime friend of Kimberly Beck.
31 Her mother died of breast cancer
32 Announced engagement to Immortal Entertainment president David Codikow. [September 2001]
33 Formerly sister-in-law of Nicolas Cage, who was married to her sister, Patricia Arquette.
34 Is a vegetarian.
35 Daughter of Lewis Arquette and Brenda Denaut. Granddaughter of Cliff Arquette and Julie Harrison. Older sister of Richmond Arquette, Alexis Arquette, David Arquette and Patricia Arquette.
36 Lived in England with singer-songwriter Peter Gabriel from 1988 to 1992.

Actress

Title Year Status Character
After Hours 1985 Marcy Franklin
Madonna: Into the Groove 1985 Video short Roberta Glass
Silverado 1985 Hannah
Desperately Seeking Susan 1985 Roberta Glass
The Aviator 1985 Tillie Hansen
The Parade 1984 TV Movie Tilda Kirby
One Cooks, the Other Doesn’t 1983 TV Movie Tracy Boone
Off the Wall 1983 Pam Smith
Baby It’s You 1983 Jill Rosen
Insight 1983 TV Series Jo
Johnny Belinda 1982 TV Movie Belinda McAdam
The Executioner’s Song 1982 TV Movie Nicole Baker
The Wall 1982 TV Movie Halinka Apt
A Long Way Home 1981 TV Movie Rose Cavanaugh
Here’s Boomer 1981 TV Series Ginny
S.O.B. 1981 Babs
Gorp 1980 Judy
Shirley 1979-1980 TV Series Debra Miller
More American Graffiti 1979 Girl in Commune
The Runaways 1979 TV Series Sally
The Ordeal of Patty Hearst 1979 TV Movie Becky
Eight Is Enough 1979 TV Series Lori West
Zuma Beach 1978 TV Movie Beverly
ABC Afterschool Specials 1978 TV Series Charlie Meredith
James at 16 1977-1978 TV Series Karen Waller / Girl at Door
What Really Happened to the Class of ’65? 1978 TV Series Nancy
The Dark Secret of Harvest Home 1978 TV Mini-Series Kate Constantine
Having Babies II 1977 TV Movie Connie
Octavio Is Dead 2017 post-production Joan
Puppy Love 2017/I post-production Deb
The Etruscan Smile 2017 post-production Claudia
Billionaire Boys Club 2017 post-production Sidney’s Mom
For the Love of George 2017 post-production Dr. Faye Carter
On the Run 2017/II Short completed Aunt Roxy
Not Born post-production
Born Guilty 2017/II Judith
A Critically Endangered Species 2017 Leonora
Roadies 2016 TV Series Abby Van Ness
Falsely Accused 2016/I Beth
:Dryvrs 2016 TV Series short Queen Jane
Frank & Lola 2016 Patricia
Lovesong 2016 Eleanor
My Last Film 2015 Short
Kill Your Friends 2015 Barbara
Larry Gaye: Renegade Male Flight Attendant 2015 TV Anchorwoman
CSI: Cyber 2015 TV Series Trish McCarthy
Ray Donovan 2013-2014 TV Series Linda
Asthma 2014 Gus’s Mother
Draft Day 2014/I Angie
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 2014 TV Series Alexa Pierson
Martha Davis & the Motels Live at the Whiskey a Go Go 2014 Video
Girls 2013 TV Series Petula
No Love Song 2013 Short Paula
Royal Pains 2012 TV Series Lou Hunter
Rochelle 2012 TV Series Rochelle Kane
Hardflip 2012 Bethany Jones
Peace, Love, & Misunderstanding 2011 Darcy
Exodus Fall 2011 Marilyn Minor
The Divide 2011 Marilyn
Convincing Clooney 2011 JC
Inhale 2010 Dr. Rubin
Private Practice 2010 TV Series Corinne Davis
Eastwick 2009 TV Series Greta Noa
American Pie Presents: The Book of Love 2009 Video Rob’s Mom
Repo Chick 2009 Lola
Northern Lights 2009 TV Movie Charlene Galligan
Lipstick Jungle 2008 TV Series Tina Atwood
Growing Op 2008 Diana
Ball Don’t Lie 2008 Francine
Medium 2008 TV Series Michelle Todd
Dirt 2008 TV Series Mia
Battle for Terra 2007 Professor Lina (voice)
What About Brian 2006-2007 TV Series Nicole Varzi / Nicole O’Hara
The L Word 2004-2007 TV Series Cherie Jaffe
I-See-You.Com 2006 Lydia Ann Layton
Grey’s Anatomy 2005 TV Series Constance Ferguson
Kids in America 2005 Abby Pratt
Welcome to California 2005 Prostitute
Malcolm in the Middle 2005 TV Series Anita
Iowa 2005 Effie Harte
Crazy for Love 2005 Vera
Law & Order: Criminal Intent 2005 TV Series Kay Connelly
Dead Cool 2004 Deirdre
Summerland 2004 TV Series Ronnie
Gilded Stones 2004 Short Sally
Rush of Fear 2003 TV Movie Alex McGuire
Olive Thomas: Everybody’s Sweetheart 2003 Documentary Narrator
The Law and Mr. Lee 2003 TV Movie Linda Ellis
Will & Grace 2003 TV Series Julie
The Practice 2003 TV Series Brenda Miller
Going to California 2002 TV Series Helen
Being Light 2001 uncredited
Diary of a Sex Addict 2001 Video Grace Horn
Good Advice 2001 Cathy Sherman
Big Bad Love 2001 Velma
Joe Dirt 2001 Charlene the Gator Farmer (uncredited)
Things Behind the Sun 2001 Pete
The Huntress 2001 TV Series Arlene Potts
Too Much Flesh 2000 Amy
Poison 2000 TV Movie Dana
The Whole Nine Yards 2000 Sophie
Interview with a Dead Man 1999
Switched at Birth 1999 TV Movie Linda Wells
Pigeonholed 1999 Devon’s Mother
Palmer’s Pick-Up 1999 Dawn
The ’60s 1999 TV Movie Hippie Mother (uncredited)
Sugar Town 1999 Eva
Homeslice 1998
Fait Accompli 1998 Jezzebelle
Hell’s Kitchen 1998 Liz
I’m Losing You 1998 Rachel Krohn
Floating Away 1998 TV Movie Maurey Talbot
Hope Floats 1998 Connie Phillips (uncredited)
Buffalo ’66 1998 Wendy Balsam
I Know What You Did 1998 TV Movie Stacey Keane
Deceiver 1997 Mrs. Kennesaw
Trading Favors 1997 Alex Langley
Gone Fishin’ 1997 Rita
White Lies 1997 Junkie Artist
Gun 1997 TV Series Lilly Difideli
Homicide: Life on the Street 1996 TV Series Caroline Widmer
Crash 1996 Gabrielle
Search and Destroy 1995 Lauren Mirkheim
Nowhere to Hide 1994 TV Movie Sarah Blake
Pulp Fiction 1994 Jody
The Wrong Man 1993 Missy Mills
Nowhere to Run 1993 Clydie Anderson
In the Deep Woods 1992 TV Movie Joanna Warren
Fathers & Sons 1992 Miss Athena
The Linguini Incident 1991 Lucy
Flight of the Intruder 1991 Callie Joy
Son of the Morning Star 1991 TV Mini-Series Libby Custer
…Almost 1990 Wendy
The Play on One 1990 TV Series Sarah Weiss
Sweet Revenge 1990 Kate Williams
Black Rainbow 1989 Martha Travis
New York Stories 1989 Paulette (segment “Life Lessons”)
Michael Jackson: Liberian Girl 1989 Video short Rosanna Arquette (uncredited)
Promised a Miracle 1988 TV Movie Alice Elizabeth ‘Lucky’ Parker
The Big Blue 1988 Johana
Trying Times 1987 TV Series Kara Dimley
Amazon Women on the Moon 1987 Karen (segment “Two I.D.’s”)
Nobody’s Fool 1986 Cassie
8 Million Ways to Die 1986 Sarah
Survival Guide 1985 TV Movie

Director

Title Year Status Character
Untitled Rosanna Arquette Project announced
All We Are Saying 2005 TV Movie documentary
Searching for Debra Winger 2002 Documentary

Producer

Title Year Status Character
Rock in a Hard Place 2016 TV Series executive producer – 2015
All We Are Saying 2005 TV Movie documentary producer
Searching for Debra Winger 2002 Documentary producer

Writer

Title Year Status Character
Searching for Debra Winger 2002 Documentary experiencer

Cinematographer

Title Year Status Character
All We Are Saying 2005 TV Movie documentary

Camera Department

Title Year Status Character
Searching for Debra Winger 2002 Documentary camera operator: Los Angeles/New York

Music Department

Title Year Status Character
Lucky Numbers 2000 music consultant

Soundtrack

Title Year Status Character
Hell’s Kitchen 1998 performer: “Invisible Hands”

Thanks

Title Year Status Character
Certain Women 2016 special thanks
V.I.P. 2000 TV Series special thanks – 1 episode

Self

Title Year Status Character
Once I Was: The Hal Ashby Story 2017 Documentary post-production Herself
Half the Picture 2017 Documentary post-production Herself
8 Million Ways to Die: Rosanna Arquette 2017 Video documentary short Herself
Then and Now with Andy Cohen 2017 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself
The 17th Annual WIN Awards 2016 TV Movie Herself – Presenter
A Director Prepares: Bobby Roth’s Masterclass 2016 TV Series documentary Herself
Rickie Lee Jones: The Other Side of Desire 2015 Documentary Herself
E! Live from the Red Carpet 2015 TV Series Herself
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Jane Fonda 2014 TV Movie Herself
The BAFTA Britannia Awards 2012 TV Special Herself
$ellebrity 2012 Documentary Herself
The Oprah Winfrey Show 2011 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Westsiders 2010 Documentary Narrator (voice)
Breast Cancer: The Path of Wellness & Healing 2009 Documentary Herself
Nick Nolte: No Exit 2008 Documentary Herself
Séries express 2008 TV Series Herself
Entertainment Tonight 2006-2008 TV Series Herself
Head Case 2008 TV Series Herself
Speechless 2008 TV Movie documentary Herself
Calling All Friends: The Story of ‘What About Brian’ 2007 Video documentary short Herself – Actress
Indie Sex: Extremes 2007 TV Movie documentary Herself
Indie Sex: Teens 2007 TV Movie documentary Herself
Indie Sex: Censored 2007 TV Movie documentary Herself
Alexis Arquette: She’s My Brother 2007 Documentary Herself
Certifiably Jonathan 2007 Documentary Herself
The Megan Mullally Show 2006 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2006 TV Series Herself – Guest
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2006 TV Series Herself – Guest
2006 Independent Spirit Awards 2006 TV Movie documentary Herself
Last Call with Carson Daly 2006 TV Series Herself – Guest
Dinner for Five 2005 TV Series Herself
The Sharon Osbourne Show 2004 TV Series Herself – Guest
Tangled Up in Blue 2004 TV Movie Herself
Lifetime’s Achievement Awards: Women Changing the World 2003 TV Special Herself
Intimate Portrait 2003 TV Series documentary Herself
V Graham Norton 2002 TV Series Herself – Guest
The 3rd Annual Women Rock! Girls and Guitars 2002 TV Movie Herself
Tracey Ullman’s Visible Panty Lines 2002 TV Series Herself
Comme au cinéma 2002 TV Series documentary Herself
Tout le monde en parle 2002 TV Series Herself – Guest
Searching for Debra Winger 2002 Documentary Herself
The 2001 IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards 2001 TV Special Herself – Presenter (uncredited)
The Pretenders: Greatest Hits 2000 Video documentary Herself (segment “No Turn Left Unstoned”)
The Daily Show 1998 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1993-1998 TV Series Herself – Guest
Michael Jackson: HIStory on Film – Volume II 1997 Video documentary Herself (segment “Liberian Girl”)
Vive le cinéma! 1996 Short Herself
The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards 1995 TV Special Herself – Presenter
La cité de la peur 1994 Herself
John & Leeza from Hollywood 1993 TV Series Herself
The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1993 TV Special Herself – Presenter
Primer plano 1992 TV Series Herself
Late Night with David Letterman 1985-1992 TV Series Herself – Guest / Herself
The 13th Annual CableACE Awards 1992 TV Special Herself
L’aventure du Grand Bleu 1989 TV Movie Herself
Lunettes noires pour nuits blanches 1989 TV Series Herself
Saturday Night Live 1986 TV Series Herself – Host / Various
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1986 TV Series Herself / Herself – Guest
The 43rd Annual Golden Globe Awards 1986 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy / Musical
The 35th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1983 TV Special Herself – Nominee
The 39th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1982 TV Special documentary Herself
The Hollywood Squares 1979 TV Series Herself – Guest Appearance
The National Leukemia Broadcast Council Honors Shirley Jones 1979 TV Movie Herself
Good Morning America 1978 TV Series Herself – Guest

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Le grand show 2016 TV Series Herself
The Frame 2013 TV Series Gabrielle
Manufacturing Dissent 2007 Documentary Herself – at Fahrenheit 9 / 11 premiere (uncredited)
Boffo! Tinseltown’s Bombs and Blockbusters 2006 Documentary Jody (uncredited)
Ban the Sadist Videos! Part 2 2006 Video documentary Herself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Jon Lovitz 2005 TV Special Vonda Braithwaite (uncredited)
Cinema mil 2005 TV Series Herself
Weird Sex and Snowshoes: A Trek Through the Canadian Cinematic Psyche 2004 TV Movie documentary Gabrielle
Celebrities Uncensored 2003 TV Series Herself
Brilliant But Cancelled 2002 TV Movie documentary
Pulp Fiction: The Facts 2002 Video documentary short Herself
You’re Still Not Fooling Anybody 1997 Short Herself (uncredited)
Sex Violence & Values: Changing Images 1986 TV Movie Kidnapped Woman (uncredited)

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2007 Special Career Award Fantasporto
2007 LA Femme Filmmaker Award LA Femme International Film Festival Pioneer Award
1994 ACCA Awards Circuit Community Awards Best Cast Ensemble Pulp Fiction (1994)
1991 Best Actress Mystfest Black Rainbow (1989)
1990 International Fantasy Film Award Fantasporto Best Actress Black Rainbow (1989)
1989 Best Actress Sitges – Catalonian International Film Festival Black Rainbow (1989)
1986 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress in a Supporting Role Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)
1984 BSFC Award Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actress Baby It’s You (1983)

Nominated Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2000 Teen Choice Award Teen Choice Awards Film – Choice Hissy Fit The Whole Nine Yards (2000)
2000 Stinker Award The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards Worst Supporting Actress The Whole Nine Yards (2000)
1997 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series Gun (1997)
1990 AFI Award Australian Film Institute Best Actress in a Lead Role Wendy Cracked a Walnut (1990)
1987 BAFTA Film Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress in a Supporting Role After Hours (1985)
1986 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)
1986 Independent Spirit Award Independent Spirit Awards Best Female Lead After Hours (1985)
1983 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special The Executioner’s Song (1982)

You May Also Like

Pete Sampras’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Pete Sampras Net Worth and Career Earnings: Pete Sampras is a retired American tennis player who has a net worth of $150 million. His career spanned many years, and he became one of the most successful tennis players of all time. He finished his career with a number one world ranking and 14 Grand Slam singles titles to his name. Sampras was nicknamed “Pistol Pete” due to his precise and powerful one-handed backhand. In 2007, Sampras was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Early Life: Petros Sampras was born on August 12th of 1971 in Washington, D.C. Raised by Greek parents in a Greek Orthodox household, Sampras first started playing tennis when he found a racket lying around in his basement at the age of three. He immediately spent hours hitting a tennis ball against a wall. After moving with his family to California, Pete began to train throughout the year. Between the age of 7 and 11, Sampras’ potential was quickly noticed. As a teen, Sampras trained with coach Robert Lansdorp, developing the forehand technique that he would use throughout the rest of his career. He then started training with Dr. Peter Fischer, a pediatrician and a tennis enthusiast. Fischer helped Sampras develop his trademark single-handed backhand. Career: In 1988, Pete Sampras was ready to go professional at the age of 16. Within a year, he had moved up from 893 in the world rankings to 97. That year, he defeated several top-ranked tennis players. Just one year later, Sampras won a Grand Slam singles title at the French Open. At the age of 19, Pete followed up with his first major title at the US Open. He defeated Andre Agassi to become the youngest ever single champion to accomplish the feat. In 1991, he won his first career titles at the Tennis Masters Cup. He would win four more throughout his career. He then drew criticism by suggesting that he was “relieved” after losing at the quarterfinals of the US Open that year. The following year, he won the Davis Cup with John McEnroe in the US doubles team. By 1993, Pete Sampras had achieved the number-one world ranking for the first time in his career. Some observers lamented this fact, given the fact that it had been a few years since Sampras had won a Grand Slam title. He silenced these critics by winning his first title at Wimbledon three months after gaining the top spot. Sampras then followed up with a win at the US Open. In 1994, Pete won the Australian Open and another Wimbledon title. By 1995, Sampras was battling with Andre Agassi for the number-one ranking. That year, he broke down into tears in the middle of a match at the Australian Open, as his coach had just collapsed from a brain tumor. During the 1996 US Open, he vomited on the court due to dehydration but still managed to win the match. He went on to win the US Open. In 1997, Sampras won the Australian Open and another Wimbledon title. In 1998, he followed up with yet another Wimbledon title. In 1999, he lost his number-one ranking to Andre Agassi despite beating him in the Wimbledon final. The match has been described as one of the best-ever finals. By 2000, he had returned to the top spot but lost to Agassi in the Australian Open that year. Despite injuries, he also won another title at Wimbledon. This would prove to be his last. In 2001, Sampras’ form began to dip. He won no titles that year – the first time in 12 years he had failed to win anything. He finished the year with a world ranking of tenth. In 2002, he retired after beating his old nemesis Andre Agassi in his final match, winning his last US Open title. Style of Play: Sampras was a tennis player with relatively few weaknesses. He was known as an “all-court player,” having the ability to serve and volley with great versatility. An aggressive player, Sampras’ style of play often involved following chips and shots straight to the net. His serve was both powerful and accurate, and many observers consider it to be one of the best of all time. Perhaps Sampras’ most distinguishing quality was his backhand. It didn’t really matter where Sampras was on the court or how he was hitting the ball, he was still able to score points. Relationships: In 2000, Pete Sampras married Bridgette Wilson, an actress and former Miss Teen USA. Two years later, they had their first child, and in 2005 they welcomed a second child into the world. The family lives in California. Career Earnings: During his tennis career, Pete Sampras earned $43 million. In today’s money, this is the equivalent of about $75 million. He also earned at least $100 million from endorsements and special appearances. Real Estate: Pete Sampras has an extensive real estate portfolio, and has purchased a multitude of homes in the Los Angeles area over the years. For many years, Pete and his wife lived in an extensive estate in Bel-Air. They purchased one home before attempting to sell it years later for $25 million. They eventually lowered the price, selling for just under $17 million. In 2009, Sampras and his wife purchased a property in Brentwood for $5.6 million. In 2016, Sampras put this property on the market for $8.9 million. Next year, they attempted to sell a custom-built home that they had lived in for many years. The couple put a $25 million price tag on the 20-acre property. Six months later, the couple ostensibly came to their senses, lowering the asking price significantly and eventually agreeing upon a sum of $13.56 million. In 2014, the couple spent about $5.9 million on a new property in Bel-Air. Also in 2014, it was reported that Pete Sampras had purchased a second property in Bel Air, California for just over $3.5 million. This second property was adjacent to the house they had already purchased. In 2017, it was reported that Pete had sold a property in Los Angeles for $7.25 million.
Read More