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Genevieve Lemon

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Genevieve Lemon
Born (1958-04-21) 21 April 1958 (age 66)
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
NationalityAustralian
Occupation(s)Actress, singer
Years active1982–present
Spouse
Colin Wilson
​
(m. 1998)​
ChildrenDarcey Wilson

Genevieve Lemon (born 21 April 1958) is an Australian actress and singer who has appeared in a number of Australian television series and international film, including a frequent collaboration with Jane Campion for Academy Award-winning The Piano (1993) and The Power of the Dog (2021), which earned her a Satellite Award as cast member and a Critic's Choice Awards nomination.[1] In television Lemon is best known as Zelda Baker in The Young Doctors, Marlene "Rabbit" Warren in Prisoner and Brenda Riley in Neighbours.

Lemon has also appeared in numerous musical and stage productions, performing in major Australian theaters, with the direction of Stephan Elliott, Allan Scott, Nick Enright, Rodney Fisher, Robyn Nevin, Aubrey Mellor and Jonathan Biggins. She was cast for the original Australian stage of Billy Elliot the Musical by Elton John and Lee Hall, winning the Helpmann Award for Best Leading Actress in 2008.[2]

Career

1982-1992: Beginnings in theatre and television and the acclaim with Sweetie

Lemon began her acting with the Leichhardt-based amateur theatre company, The Rocks Players in inner city Sydney, until graduating from the University of New South Wales in 1982.[3] After working with Rodney Fisher's musical Steaming,[4] Her professional career began on TV in 1982 with a minor role in Sons and Daughters, followed shortly after with a larger role as Nurse Zelda Baker in the eighth season of The Young Doctors.[5] Between 1984 and 1985 Lemon starred as Marlene Warren in the television series Prisoner, receiving critical acclaim, winning a Penguin Award for her role.[6]

Between 1985 and 1988 Lemon performed in numerous Australian musicals, working for the Sydney Theatre Company, Hunter Valley Theatre Company and Northside Theatre Company, under the artistic direction of Noel Ferrier, Jon Ewing, Jean-Pierre Mignon and Rodney Fisher. In 1989 Lemon played Debbo in Judy Morris's film Luigi's Ladies and was also cast as the lead actress in Jane Campion's film Sweetie.[7] The latter role earned her a nomination at the AACTA Awards for Best Actress in a Leading Role, and she won in the same category at the AFCA Awards.[8]

After guest appearances on the television series The Flying Doctors and G.P., Lemon was cast as Brenda Riley in the television series Neighbours between 1991 and 1992.[9] In the same years she appeared in several theatre productions, including Summer Rain by Rodney Fisher, critical acclaimed The Venetian Twins by John Bell,[10] and The Girl Who Save Everything by Robyn Nevin.[11]

1993-2005: The Piano and the Sydney Theatre Company

In 1993, Lemon again acted under the direction of Jane Campion in the Academy Award-winning film The Piano, co-starring with Holly Hunter and Harvey Keitel.[9] Later she also acted in Australian television film Big Ideas and ABC mini-series Seven Deadly Sins.[12] After stage acting in Aubrey Mellor's Brilliant Lies and Rodney Fisher's And a Nightingale Sang, Lemon returned to film in the movie Billy's Holiday in 1995.[13] In 1996 she performed in Miracle City by Nick Enright and Max Lambert,[14] and Merrily We Roll Along by Wayne Harrison.[15]

In 1997 Lemon was cast for Samantha Lang's film The Well acting with Pamela Rabe, Miranda Otto, Paul Chubb, and Frank Wilson.[16] Over the next two years, she appeared in numerous theatre productions, including Taming of the Shrew by Glen Elston, Daylight Saving by Nick Enright, and in The Milemonum Project written and devised by Lemon and Russell Dykstra. In 1999 Jane Campion cast Lemon for two films: Holy Smoke! and Soft Fruit.[17][18]

From 1999 to 2005 Lemon became an integral part of the casts of Sydney Theatre Company productions, appearing in the musical Piaf by Adam Coo, Morning Sacrifice by Jennifer Flowers, The Republic of Myopia by Jonathan Biggins,[19] Summer Rain by Robyn Nevin,[20] and My Brilliant Divorce by Gary Down.[21] In 2003 Lemon acted in television films The Postcard Bandit and Mermaids.[22][23]

2006-2011: Success with Priscilla, Queen of the Desert and Billy Elliot the Musical

In 2006, after starring in Paul Goldman's film Suburban Mayhem,[24] Lemon was played as Shirley in Stephan Elliott and Allan Scott's critical acclaimed musical Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, touring between 2006 and 2008 the major theatres of Australia and New Zealand.[25] In 2008 Lemon gave voice to Charlotte's Mum, Henry's Mum and Madame in the animated film The Adventures of Charlotte and Henry.[26]

In 2007 Lemon was selected for Australian production of Billy Elliot the Musical, written by Lee Hall, directed by Stephen Daldry with music by Sir. Elton John.[27] She played Mrs Wilkinson from 2007 to 2009, received positive reviews by critics and winning the Sydney Theatre Awards,[28] the Green Room Awards,[29] and the Helpmann Award for her performance.[2] From 2010 and 2011 Lemon was cast for the fifth anniversary United Kingdom tour of the musical's debut.[27]

2012-2018: Top of the Lake, The Dressmaker and new stage production projects

In 2012 Lemon plays in Death of a Salesman musical by Trevor Ashley,[30] and The Mousetrap by Gary Young.[31] In 2013 Lemon came back to television acting as Bunny in Jane Campion's mini-series Top of the Lake,[32] winning the Equity Ensemble as a cast member.[33] The same year she act in The Pirates of Penzance by Dean Bryant at the Hamer Hall in Melbourne.[34]

In 2014 Lemon played Dotty Otley in Jonathan Biggins's Noises Off production at the Sydney Opera House,[35] She was also cast for season three of television series Rake,[36] and Australian mini-series The Secret River.[37] In 2015 she was cast with Kate Winslet, Judy Davis and Liam Hemsworth in critical acclaimed The Dressmaker directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse.[38] The next two years Lemon worked with Belvoir St Theatre Company and Sydney Theatre Company.[39][40]

In 2017 she played in The Homosexuals, or “Faggots” by Lee Lewis,[41] Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Iain Sinclair,[42] and Melba by Wayne Harrison and Michael Tyack.[43] The next year Lemon played as Mrs. Wentworth in Bruce Beresford's film Ladies in Black,[44] and had a recurring role in television series Home and Away.[45]

2019-present: Critical acclaim, The Power of the Dog and television

In 2019 Lemon starred in Thomas M. Wright's film Acute Misfortune.[46] The same year she played Sister Winnie in Terence O'Donnell's musical Folk.[47]

In 2020 was announced the participation of Lemon, Benedict Cumberbatch, Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons in Jane Campion's project The Power of the Dog.[48] The cast performance was critically acclaimed, receiving positive reviews and numerous nominations in several film awards, including Academy Award, Golden Globe and BEFFTA Awards[49] Lemon won her first Satellite Award and received a Critics' Choice Awards nomination as a member of the cast.[50][51]

In 2021 Lemon starred in the recurring role of Fiona Palmer in the Australian television series Eden and as in the critical acclaim series The Tourist.[52] In November 2021 the film Here Out West was presented at the Sydney Film Festival, in which Lemon starred as Nancy.[53] From March to April 2022, Lemon starred as Mrs Thornhill in the theatrical adaptation of North by Northwest at the Sydney Lyric Theatre.[54]

Filmography

Film

Title Year Role Notes
Luigi's Ladies 1989 Debbo Directed by Judy Morris
Sweetie Dawn 'Sweetie' Directed by Jane Campion[7]
The Piano 1993 Nessie With Holly Hunter and Harvey Keitel;
Directed by Jane Campion[9]
Billy's Holiday 1995 Julie Directed by Richard Wherrett[13]
The Well 1997 Jen Brodern Starring with Pamela Rabe, Miranda Otto, Paul Chubb, and Frank Wilson;

Directed by Samantha Lang

Holy Smoke! 1999 Rahi Starring with Kate Winslet and Harvey Keitel;
Directed by Jane Campion
Soft Fruit Josie Written and directed by Christina Andreef
Suburban Mayhem 2006 Auntie Dianne Starring with Emily Barclay and Michael Dorman;

Directed by Paul Goldman

To Each His Own Cinema 2007 The Voices #1 French anthology film; segment: "The Lady Bug"
Segment directed by Jane Campion
8 2008 Pam Garner Segment: "The Water Diary" - directed by Jane Campion
The Dressmaker 2015 Mae McSwiney Starring with Kate Winslet, Judy Davis, Liam Hemsworth, Hugo Weaving

Directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse

Ladies in Black 2018 Mrs. Wentworth Directed by Bruce Beresford
Acute Misfortune 2019 Carmel Cullen Produced and directed by Thomas M. Wright
The Power of the Dog 2021 Mrs. Lewis Starring with Benedict Cumberbatch, Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons

Directed by Jane Campion[48]

Here Out West 2022 Nancy Directed by Fadia Abboud, Lucy Gaffy, Julie Kalceff

Television

Title Year Role Notes
Sons and Daughters 1982 Jennifer Hickson Season 1, episode 136
The Young Doctors 1983 Zelda Baker Season 8
Prisoner 1984–85 Marlene Warren Main role; Seasons 6–7; 74 episodes
Internationally re-titled Prisoner: Cell Block H
Studio 86 1986 Episode: "Lady's Day"
The Flying Doctors 1989 Libby Season 5, episode 24 "A Rhyme for Reason"
G.P. 1990 Kate Mawson Season 2, episode 37 "Longing"
Neighbours 1991–92 Brenda Riley Seasons 7–8; 41 episodes
Seven Deadly Sins 1993 Envy ABC mini-series
Heartland 1994 Fiona Lovell Season 1, episode 8
After the Beep 1996 Josephine Donnelly Season 1; 7 episodes
Always Greener 2001 Loretta Season 1, episode 3 "Close Encounters of the Furred Kind"
Top of the Lake 2013 Bunny BBC Two/BBC UKTV mini-series; 7 episodes

Created, written and directed by Jane Campion[32]

Rake 2014 Tikki Wendon Season 3; 6 episodes[36]
The Secret River Mrs. Herring Mini-series[37]
Home and Away 2018 Hazel Easton Season 31; 10 episodes[45]
The Tourist 2021 Sue Season 1; 6 episodes[52]
Eden Fiona Palmer Season 1; 3 episodes
Pieces of Her 2022 Gloria Season 1; 1 episodes[3]

Television film

Title Year Role Notes
Big Ideas 1993 Beth Draper
The Postcard Bandit 2003 Nola
Mermaids Betty
The Adventures of Charlotte and Henry 2008 Charlotte's Mum/Henry's Mum/Madame Animation
Redfern Now: Promise Me 2015 Conclusion to the television series

Radio

Program Years Station Notes
Bastille Day Show 1989 ABC Radio - Australia Comedy sketch with Andrew Denton and Simon Dodd
The Tatty Hallow Story 1995 Recurring guest host
Hinx Minx 1999 Co-host

Theatre and musical

Sydney Theatre Company productions

Sydney Theatre Company is an Australian theatre company based in Sydney, New South Wales, which performs at The Wharf Theatre, the Roslyn Packer Theatre and the Sydney Opera House. Lemon has performed in nineteen productions with the company.

Title Years Role Location Notes
The Madras House 1986 Mrs Brigstock Wharf Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Rodney Fisher

The Seagull Masha Stage musical;

directed by Jean-Pierre Mignon[55]

Summer Rain 1989 Lorna Farrell Roslyn Packer Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Rodney Fisher[55]

Once in a Lifetime 1990 Helen Hobart Wharf Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Richard Wherrett

The Girl Who Saw Everything 1992 Carol Stage musical;

directed by Robyn Nevin[56]

Miracle City 1996 Lora Lee Truswell Stage musical;

written by Nick Enright, directed by Gale Edwards, music by Max Lambert[57]

Merrily We Roll Along Gussie Footbridge Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Simon Phillips and Wayne Harrison, music by Stephen Sondheim[58]

The Recruit 1999 Meg Wharf Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Robyn Nevin

The Olympic Revue 2001 Various characters Stage musical;

various artistic directions

Morning Sacrifice Miss Bates Stage musical;

directed by Jennifer Flowers[59]

Hanging Man 2002 Linda Stage musical;

directed by Robyn Nevin

Victory 2004 Pyle Stage musical;

written and directed by Judy Davis and Ben Winspear[60]

The Republic of Myopia Envoy of the USA Roslyn Packer Theatre Stage musical;

written and directed by Jonathan Biggins and Drew Forsythe, music by Phillip Scott[61]

Harbour Jo Stage musical;

directed by Jonathan Biggins

Wharf Revue 2004–2006 Various characters Wharf Theatre;

Roslyn Packer Theatre;

Sydney Opera House

Stage musical;

directed by Jonathan Biggins[62]

Summer Rain 2005 Ruby Slocum Roslyn Packer Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Robyn Nevin[20]

Noises Off 2014 Dotty Otley Sydney Opera House Stage musical;

directed by Jonathan Biggins[35]

Hay Fever 2016 Clara Wharf Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Imara Savage, music by Max Lyandvert[39]

The Hanging Ms Corrossi Stage musical;

written by Angela Betzien, directed by Sarah Goodes, music by Steve Francis[63]

North by Northwest 2022 Mrs Thornhill Sydney Lyric Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Simon Phillips[54]

International productions and tours

Title Years Role Location Notes
My Brilliant Divorce 2001 Miss Bates Australian theatre tour Stage musical;

written by Geraldine Aron,directed by Gary Down[64]

Priscilla, Queen of the Desert 2006–2007 Shirley Lyric Theatre;

Regent Theatre;

Star City Hotel

Jukebox musical;

written and directed by Stephan Elliott and Allan Scott[25]

2008 Auckland Civic Theatre (New Zealand)
Billy Elliot the Musical 2007–2009 Mrs Wilkinson Capitol Theatre;

Her Majesty's Theatre;

Coming-of-age stage musical;

written by Lee Hall, directed by Stephen Daldry,

music is by Elton John[27][65]

2010–2011 Victoria Palace Theatre (United Kingdom)

Other Australian productions

Title Years Role Location Notes
Belvoir Theatre Company
The Cosmonaut's Last Message 2002 Vivienne / Sylvia Belvoir St Theatre Stage musical;

written by David Greig, directed by Joseph Couch, music by Paul Charlier[66]

Death of a Salesman 2012 Linda / Letta Stage musical;

written by Trevor Ashley and Phillip Scott,directed by Gary Scalese[30]

Seventeen 2015 Lizzie Stage musical;

written by Matthew Whittet,directed by Anne-Louise Sarks, music by Alan John[67][68]

The Blind Giant is Dancing 2016 Eileen Stage musical;

directed by Eamon Flack, music by Steve Toulmin[40]

Ensemble Theatre Company
Broken Glass 2003 Harriet Ensemble Theatre Stage musical;

written by Arthur Miller, directed by Adam Cook[69]

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 2017 Martha Stage musical;

directed by Iain Sinclair[42]

Folk 2019 Sister Winnie Stage musical;

written by Tom Wells, directed by Terence O'Donnell[47]

Griffin Theatre Company
The Homosexuals, or “Faggots” 2017 Diana Malthouse Theatre Stage musical;

written by Declan Greene, directed by Lee Lewis, music by Steve Toulmin[41]

Hayes Theatre Company
Melba 2017 Madame Marchesi Hayes Theatre Stage musical;

written and directed by Wayne Harrison, music by Michael Tyack[43]

Melbourne Theatre Company
Summer of the Seventeenth Doll 1996 Olive Arts Centre Melbourne Stage musical;

directed by Robyn Nevin

Piaf 2000 Toine Southbank Theatre Stage musical;

directed by Adam Cook

Mousetrap Australia Company
The Mousetrap 2012 Mrs Boyle Hamer Hall Stage musical;

directed by Gary Young[31]

The Production Company
The Pirates of Penzance 2013 Ruth Arts Centre Melbourne Stage musical;

directed by Dean Bryant[34]

Awards and nominations

Film and television awards

Association Year Work Category Result Ref.
AACTA Awards 1989 Sweetie Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role Nominated
2006 Suburban Mayhem Best Supporting Actress Nominated [70]
AFCA Awards 1990 Sweetie Best Actress Won [8]
Critics' Choice Awards 2021 The Power of the Dog Best Acting Ensemble Nominated [51]
Equity Ensemble Awards 2014 Top of the Lake Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Mini-Series Won [33]
New York Film Critics Online 2021 The Power of the Dog Best Assemble Won [71]
Satellite Awards 2021 The Power of the Dog Best Ensemble - Motion Picture Won [50]
Penguin Award 1985 Prisoner Certificate of Commendation Won
Women Film Critics Circle 2015 The Dressmaker Best Ensemble Nominated [72]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association 2021 The Power of the Dog Best Ensemble Nominated [73]

Theatre awards

Association Year Work Category Result Ref.
Sydney Theatre Awards 2007 Billy Elliot: The Musical Best Actress in a Musical Won [28]
Helpmann Award 2008 Billy Elliot: The Musical Best Actress in a Musical Won [2]
Green Room Awards 1982 Steaming Best Actress in a Supporting Role Nominated [74]
2008 Billy Elliot: The Musical Best Actress in a Leading Role Won [29]

References

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