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'''Julianne Moore''' (born '''Julie Anne Smith'''; December 3, 1960) is an<!--Moore is now a joint citizen of the US and UK, please leave this nationality--> American actress and a children's book author. She has been nominated for four [[Academy Award|Oscars]], seven [[Golden Globe Award|Golden Globes]], three [[British Academy of Film and Television Arts|BAFTAs]], ten [[Screen Actors Guild Award]]s, and has won two [[Emmy Awards]] and one [[Golden Globe Award]].
'''Julianne Moore''' (born '''Julie Anne Smith'''; December 3, 1960) is a<!--Moore is now a joint citizen of the US and UK, please leave this nationality--> British-American actress and a children's book author. She has been nominated for four [[Academy Award|Oscars]], seven [[Golden Globe Award|Golden Globes]], three [[British Academy of Film and Television Arts|BAFTAs]], ten [[Screen Actors Guild Award]]s, and has won two [[Emmy Awards]] and one [[Golden Globe Award]].


Moore began her acting career in 1983 with minor roles, before joining the cast of the [[soap opera]] ''[[As the World Turns]]'', for which she won a [[Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series|Daytime Emmy Award]] in 1988. She began to appear in supporting roles in films during the early 1990s, in films such as ''[[The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (film)|The Hand That Rocks the Cradle]]'' (1992) and ''[[Short Cuts]]'' (1993). By the middle of the decade, she had graduated to starring roles in ''[[Nine Months]]'' and ''[[Assassins (film)|Assassins]]'' (both 1995), and her performance in ''[[Boogie Nights]]'' (1997) brought her widespread attention and her first [[Academy Award]] nomination.
Moore began her acting career in 1983 with minor roles, before joining the cast of the [[soap opera]] ''[[As the World Turns]]'', for which she won a [[Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series|Daytime Emmy Award]] in 1988. She began to appear in supporting roles in films during the early 1990s, in films such as ''[[The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (film)|The Hand That Rocks the Cradle]]'' (1992) and ''[[Short Cuts]]'' (1993). By the middle of the decade, she had graduated to starring roles in ''[[Nine Months]]'' and ''[[Assassins (film)|Assassins]]'' (both 1995), and her performance in ''[[Boogie Nights]]'' (1997) brought her widespread attention and her first [[Academy Award]] nomination.

Revision as of 03:12, 27 January 2013

Julianne Moore
At the 66th Venice International Film Festival, September 2009
Born
Julie Anne Smith

(1960-12-03) December 3, 1960 (age 63)
Fort Bragg, North Carolina, U.S.
NationalityBritish-American
Occupation(s)Actress, children's book author
Years active1983–present
Spouse(s)
John Gould Rubin
​
​
(m. 1986⁠–⁠1995)​

​
(m. 2003)​

Julianne Moore (born Julie Anne Smith; December 3, 1960) is a British-American actress and a children's book author. She has been nominated for four Oscars, seven Golden Globes, three BAFTAs, ten Screen Actors Guild Awards, and has won two Emmy Awards and one Golden Globe Award.

Moore began her acting career in 1983 with minor roles, before joining the cast of the soap opera As the World Turns, for which she won a Daytime Emmy Award in 1988. She began to appear in supporting roles in films during the early 1990s, in films such as The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992) and Short Cuts (1993). By the middle of the decade, she had graduated to starring roles in Nine Months and Assassins (both 1995), and her performance in Boogie Nights (1997) brought her widespread attention and her first Academy Award nomination.

Her success continued with such films as The Big Lebowski (1998), Magnolia (1999), Hannibal (2001), and The Forgotten (2004). She also received three more Academy Award nominations for her performances in The End of the Affair (1999), Far From Heaven and The Hours (both 2002). Her most recent notable roles include The Kids Are All Right (2010), Crazy, Stupid, Love. (2011), and the HBO film Game Change (2012), in which she portrayed Sarah Palin.

Early life

Moore was born Julie Anne Smith on December 3, 1960,[1] at the Fort Bragg army base in North Carolina.[2] Her father, Peter Moore Smith,[3] was a paratrooper in the American army,[4] and later a colonel and military judge.[5] Her mother, Anne McNeil McLean (née Love),[6] was a psychiatrist and social worker who emigrated from Scotland to the United States as a child. Moore has a younger sister, Valerie, and a younger brother, novelist Peter Moore Smith III.[3] She is a dual citizen of Britain and America, by way of her Scottish ancestry. Moore applied for British citizenship in 2011 to honor her deceased mother (Moore has stated that "it would have meant the world to her").[2]

The theatre of Boston University, where Moore trained to be an actress

Moore frequently moved around the country as a child, due to her father's profession. She was close to her family as a result,[5] but says she never had the feeling of coming from one particular place.[1] The family lived in multiple locations, including Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Panama, Nebraska, Alaska, New York, and Virginia,[3] and Moore attended nine different schools.[5] Moving regularly made her an insecure child,[2] and she struggled to establish friendships, but Moore has remarked that an itinerant lifestyle was beneficial to her future career: "What you learn from moving through different cultures is that behavior changes, but people are essentially the same, so you learn—how do I behave here, what do I do, what are the rules, how do people dress, how do people talk?"[5]

When Moore was 16,[5] the family moved to Frankfurt, Germany, where she attended Frankfurt American High School.[7] She was an avid reader,[1] and it was this hobby that led her to begin acting at the school—"it was an extension of reading", she has said.[2] She appeared in several plays, including Tartuffe and Medea, and upon the encouragement of her English teacher she chose to pursue a theatrical career.[8] Moore's parents supported her decision, but asked that she train at university "so that if it didn't work out, I'd have a college degree, I'd have a rescue plan."[4] She was accepted to Boston University, and graduated with a BFA in Theatre in 1983.[8]

Acting career

Early roles

"There was already a Julie Smith, a Julie Anne Smith, there was everything. My father's middle name is Moore; my mother's name is Anne. So I just slammed the Anne onto the Julie. That way, I could use both of their names and not hurt anyone's feelings. But it's horrible to change your name. I'd been Julie Smith my whole life, and I didn't want to change it."[9]

—Moore explaining why and how she adopted her stage name.

Moore moved to New York City after graduating, and worked as a waitress while auditioning for roles.[10] She first appeared on television screens in 1984, in an episode of The Edge of Night.[11] In 1985, Moore was cast in the soap opera As the World Turns, playing the dual roles of half-sisters Frannie and Sabrina Hughes. It proved an important learning experience for the actress, who looks back on the job fondly.[8] Moore appeared in the show until 1988,[12] when she won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Ingenue in a Drama Series.[11] In 1987, she played Indira West in the CBS miniseries I'll Take Manhattan. In 1988, once she had left As the World Turns, Moore turned to the stage to play Ophelia in a Guthrie Theatre production of Hamlet.[9]

From 1989 to 1991, Moore appeared in the television movies Money, Power, Murder, The Last to Go, and Cast a Deadly Spell. Her feature debut was a small role in 1990's Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, which Moore has described as "terrible".[13] Her visibility increased in 1992 when she had her first substantial feature film role as the savvy realtor Marlene Craven in Curtis Hanson's thriller The Hand That Rocks the Cradle. The film was a US box office number one,[14] and Moore caught the attention of several critics with her performance.[9] She followed it the same year with the comedy The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag. Moore continued to play supporting roles throughout 1993, firstly appearing in the notorious Madonna flop Body of Evidence,[15] which she has called "a big mistake",[9] and then in the romantic comedy Benny and Joon with Johnny Depp. Moore also appeared briefly in one of the year's biggest hits,[16] the Harrison Ford thriller The Fugitive.[9]

Rise to prominence

At the end of 1993, Moore appeared in Robert Altman's ensemble drama Short Cuts. It was Altman who had first given Moore an appreciation for cinema, when she saw his film 3 Women (1977) at college.[17] Playing artist Marian Wyman was an experience she found "totally terrifying – every famous person was in that movie and I was a total unknown", but it proved to be Moore's breakout role.[13][18] Variety magazine described Moore as "arresting", and noted that her monologue, delivered naked from the waist down, would be "no doubt be the most discussed scene" of the film.[19] The moment has since become famous.[5][13] Short Cuts was critically acclaimed,[20] and received awards for Best Ensemble Cast at the Venice Film Festival and the Golden Globe Awards. Moore received an individual nomination for Best Supporting Female at the Independent Spirit Awards.[21]

Short Cuts was one of a trio of successive film appearances that boosted Moore's reputation.[8] It was followed in 1994 with Vanya on 42nd Street—French director Louis Malle's final picture, which filmed Andre Gregory's workshop theatre production of Uncle Vanya. Moore had been involved in the intimate production, in which she played Yelena, for four years.[22] Her performance won the Boston Society of Film Critics award for Best Actress.[23] Moore was then given her first leading role, playing an unhappy suburban housewife who develops multiple chemical sensitivity in Todd Haynes' low-budget film Safe (1995). She had to lose a substantial amount of weight for the role, which made her ill and she vowed never to change her body for a film again.[24] In their review, Empire magazine writes that the film "first established [Moore's] credentials as perhaps the finest actress of her generation".[25] Film historian David Thompson later described it as "one of the most arresting, original and accomplished films of the 1990s",[4] and the performance earned Moore an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Actress.[26] Reflecting on these three roles, Moore has said, "They all came out at once, and I suddenly had this profile. It was amazing."[8]

Moore's next appearance was a supporting role in the comedy-drama Roommates (1995). Her following film, Nine Months (1995), was crucial in establishing her as a leading lady in Hollywood.[2] The romantic comedy, directed by Chris Columbus and co-starring Hugh Grant, was poorly reviewed but a box office success.[27][28] It remains one of her highest grossing films.[29] Moore then appeared alongside Sylvester Stallone and Antonio Banderas in the thriller Assassins, her fourth and final release for 1995. Her only appearance of 1996 was as the artist Dora Maar in the Merchant Ivory film Surviving Picasso. The following year, Moore was cast by Steven Spielberg to star as paleontologist Dr. Sarah Harding in The Lost World: Jurassic Park–the sequel to his 1993 blockbuster Jurassic Park. Spielberg had seen Moore play a doctor in The Fugitive four years earlier, which inspired him to cast her in the role.[9] The Lost World was an immensely popular release, finishing as one of the ten highest grossing films in history to that point.[24] It was pivotal in making Moore a sought-after actress: "Suddenly I had a commercial film career", she later said.[2] The Myth of Fingerprints was her second appearance of 1997, where she met her future husband in director Bart Freundlich.[1]

International recognition

The late 1990s and early 2000s saw Moore achieve significant industry recognition. Her first Academy Award nomination came for the critically acclaimed[30] Boogie Nights (1997), which centers on a group of individuals working in the 1970s pornography industry. Director Paul Thomas Anderson was not a well known figure before its production, with only one feature credit to his name, but Moore agreed to the film after being impressed with his script.[1] The ensemble piece features Moore as Amber Waves, a leading porn actress and mother-figure who longs to be reunited with her real son. Martyn Glanville of the BBC commented that the role required both a confidence and vulnerability, and was impressed with Moore's effort.[31] Time Out called the performance "superb",[32] while Janet Maslin of The New York Times found it "wonderful".[33] Critic Mick LaSalle singled out Moore for praise in his San Francisco Chronicle review, adding that she gave the film "its twisted heart".[34] Alongside her Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress, Moore was nominated at the Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild awards. The performance won her awards from the National Society of Film Critics, the Florida Film Critics, the Los Angeles Film Critics, and the Satellite Awards.[35]

Moore played Maude Lebowski in the cult Coen brothers film The Big Lebowski (1998). She is seen here with co-star Jeff Bridges at the 2011 Lebowski Fest.

Moore followed her success in Boogie Nights with a role in the Coen brothers' dark comedy The Big Lebowski (1998). The film was not a hit at the time of release but has since become a cult classic.[36] In it, Moore plays Maude Leboswki, a feminist artist and daughter of the eponymous character who becomes involved with "The Dude" (Jeff Bridges, the film's star). At the end of 1998, Moore had a flop with Gus Van Sant's Psycho, a remake of the classic Alfred Hitchcock film of the same name.[37] Moore played Lila Crane in the film, which received poor reviews[38] and is described by The Guardian as one of her "pointless" outings.[24] The review in Boxoffice magazine regretted that "a group of enormously talented people wasted several months of their lives" on the film.[39]

After reuniting with Robert Altman for the dark comedy Cookie's Fortune (1999), Moore starred in An Ideal Husband—Oliver Parker's adaptation of the Oscar Wilde play. Set in London at the end of the 19th century, Moore's performance of Mrs. Laura Cheverly earned her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy.[40] She was also nominated in the Drama category that year for her work in The End of the Affair (1999). The film, based on the novel by Graham Greene, put Moore opposite Ralph Fiennes as an adulterous wife in 1940s Britain. Critic Michael Sragow was full of praise for her work, writing that her performance was "the critical element that makes [the film] necessary viewing."[41] Moore received her second Academy Award nomination for the role, her first for Best Actress, as well as nominations at the British Academy and Screen Actors Guild awards.[42] In between these two releases, Moore was also seen in A Map of the World, supporting Sigourney Weaver.

Moore's fifth and final film of 1999 was Magnolia, a "giant mosaic" chronicling the lives of multiple characters over one day in Los Angeles.[43] Paul Thomas Anderson, in his follow-up to Boogie Nights, wrote a role specifically for Moore. His primary objective was to "see her explode", and he cast her as a morphine-addicted wife. Anderson's direction for Moore was to "just go nuts".[43] The performance earned her a SAG Award nomination. Moore was subsequently named Best Supporting Actress of 1999 by the National Board of Review, in recognition of her three performances in Magnolia, An Ideal Husband, and A Map of the World.[44]

In 2001, Moore appeared in the commercial success Hannibal (2001), a sequel to the Oscar winning film The Silence of the Lambs. After Jodie Foster declined to return as Agent Clarice Starling, director Ridley Scott cast Moore in the lead role; other actresses vying for the part included Angelina Jolie, Cate Blanchett, Gillian Anderson, and Helen Hunt.[9] The change in actress received considerable attention from the press. Moore was excited to be given the part but claimed she was not trying to upstage Foster: "Jodie was magnificent ... It's an honor to be asked to repeat something after she's done it. But I'm not going to be able to do what she did. There's just no way."[9] Academy Award nominations later came for her two 2002 films, The Hours (Best Supporting Actress) and Far from Heaven (Best Actress). The latter film won Moore "Best Actress" awards from no less than 16 critics groups, more than any other actress that year[45] (see below for a list), and from the Venice Film Festival.[10] Far From Heaven saw Moore in the role of a housewife who enters into a controversial relationship after discovering her husband's homosexuality.[46] In the Los Angeles Times review of Far From Heaven, critic Manohla Dargis wrote: "The film's three leads are extraordinary, but what Moore does with her role is so beyond the parameters of what we call great acting that it nearly defies categorization."[47]

Moore at the premiere of Savage Grace, April 2008

In November 2006, Moore made her Broadway debut in the world premiere of David Hare's new play The Vertical Hour, directed by Sam Mendes.[48] 2006 also saw the releasing of three of her films: Freedomland, which opened in February to mixed reviews,[49] followed by Trust the Man, directed by her husband Bart Freundlich, and the critically acclaimed science fiction feature Children of Men.[50] The following year she appeared opposite Nicolas Cage and Jessica Biel in Next, a science fiction action film based on The Golden Man, a short story by Philip K. Dick; and the controversial film Savage Grace, the story of a high-society mother and son whose Oedipal relationship ends in tragedy. Moore found the role of Barbara Daly Baekeland fascinating.[18]

In 2008, Moore starred alongside Mark Ruffalo in Blindness, a thriller from director Fernando Meirelles. In her review of the film, Stephanie Zacharek of Salon.com called Moore "an apparition of generosity and compassion who seems in danger of disappearing at any moment. Moore takes the movie's stiff, signpost dialogue and delivers it in a way that's consistently believable. [...] She's a miracle worker, and whatever Meirelles paid her, it isn't nearly enough",[51] while The Austin Chronicle commented that Moore "masterfully characterizes the devoted wife’s metamorphosis into a heroicism both unwanted and unheralded. It’s a rattling, heartrending performance in, yes, a long, hard slough of a film – one that is well worth the journey, if not a repeat trip."[52]

The next year, Moore appeared opposite Colin Firth in the well-received American drama A Single Man,[53] for which she received her fifth Golden Globe nomination, with Peter Travers of Rolling Stone calling her performance "explosively good".[54] When the cancellation of As the World Turns was announced in late 2009, Moore decided to honor the soap that brought her fame and temporarily returned for a few days as Frannie Hughes.[55] During the 2009–2010 season of 30 Rock, she had a guest role as Nancy Donovan, a love interest for Alec Baldwin's character, Jack Donaghy.[56]

2010s

In 2010, Moore starred in the erotic thriller Chloe, theatrically released by Sony Pictures Classics and had since became director Atom Egoyan's biggest moneymaker ever.[57] In his review of the film, David Edelstein of the New York magazine called Moore's performance "extraordinarily raw and affecting."[58] Moore next appeared in the comedy-drama The Kids Are All Right, co-starring Annette Bening and Mark Ruffalo; Moore was instrumental in getting the film made and in getting Bening involved.[59] The film was both a critical and commercial success,[60][61] garnering acting and production nominations from the Gotham Awards, the Independent Spirit Awards and the Academy Awards, as well as winning the Golden Globe Award for "Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy". Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times commented, "Moore and Bening are superb actors here, evoking a marriage of more than 20 years, and all of its shadings and secrets, idealism and compromise",[62] and the Los Angeles Times review said, "Moore is fearless" and "plays every note perfectly."[63] For this role, Moore received her sixth Golden Globe Award nomination and a BAFTA nomination.

In July 2011, Moore appeared in the comedy Crazy, Stupid, Love., co-starring Steve Carell and Ryan Gosling, which was successful commercially and received favorable reviews,[64] with The Globe and Mail commenting, "some genuinely impressive acting breaks out. The accomplished Moore is an obvious candidate and, even in a confined role, she delivers – here a nervous look, there a tender gesture."[65] In the HBO drama Game Change, Julianne Moore portrayed 2008 vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin. The made-for-television movie earned the cable channel its biggest audience for an in-house production in eight years.[66] Moore received rave reviews for her "flawless performance",[67] with the San Francisco Chronicle calling her portrayal of Palin "both complex and entirely credible. Yes, the hair, makeup and costumes contribute mightily to transforming Moore, but the nuance she brings to the performance is simply astounding."[68] On September 23, 2012, Moore won the Primetime Emmy Award for Leading Actress in a Minseries or Movie for her role in the film.[69]

Moore has seven upcoming film projects, amongst others the fantasy film The Seventh Son based on the book series The Wardstone Chronicles, co-starring Jeff Bridges, in which Moore will star as the "most dangerous 1700s witch" Mother Malkin.[70] In March 2013, she will be seen as Margaret White in Carrie, an adaptation of Stephen King's horror novel.[71]

Writing

In October 2007, Moore made her literary debut with the publication of Freckleface Strawberry, a children's book illustrated by LeUyen Pham. The story of a girl who wishes to be rid of her freckles but eventually accepts them,[1] Moore decided to write the book when her young son began to dislike aspects of his appearance. She was reminded of her own childhood, when she was teased for having freckles and called "Freckleface Strawberry" by other children. Expanding on this experience and the moral of the book, Moore says, "for the next 20 years or so, you can be obsessed by your big feet or your big teeth or your crazy hair – before you come out on the other end and say, 'I may not like parts of how I look, but there's not a whole lot I can do about it.' "[72] In April 2009, Moore and Pham followed up with a second children's book titled Freckleface Strawberry and the Dodgeball Bully.[73][74] A musical based on Moore's book, Frecklface Strawberry the Musical, was written by Rose Caiola and Gary Kupper. It opened in New York in October 2010.[75]

Personal life

Moore at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival

Moore met her first husband, actor and stage director John Gould Rubin, in 1984. They married in 1986, when she was 25.[8] Moore separated from Rubin in 1993, which she has called the biggest decision of her life.[4] "I got married too early and I really didn't want to be there", she has since explained.[2] Their divorce was finalized in 1995,[8] and the pair are no longer in contact.[76] In 1996, Moore began a relationship with Bart Freundlich, her director on The Myth of Fingerprints. He was 26 and she was 35.[1] The couple have a son, Caleb (born December 1997) and a daughter, Liv (born April 2002).[77] They wed in 2003, and live in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan.[8] Moore says, "We have a very solid family life, and it is the most satisfying thing I have ever done."[18] She tries to keep her family close when working, and picks material that is practical for her as a parent.[1][5] "Just like every other working parent", she says, "I'm trying to figure out: 'How do I work, how am I available for soccer games, how can I make sure that I'm home when everybody's doing their homework?'"[5]

Moore is politically liberal, and supported Barack Obama at the 2008 Presidential Election. She is a pro-choice activist, and sits on the board of advocates for Planned Parenthood.[18][78] Since 2002, she has been involved with the TS Alliance to raise awareness of tuberous sclerosis and is an Artist Ambassador for Save the Children's programs in the United States.[79] In 2012, Moore joined Moms Clean Air Force, to help call on parents to join in the fight against toxic air pollution.[80]

Moore actively supports same-sex marriage.[81]

Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
1984 The Edge of Night Carmen Engler
1985–1988; 2010
1986–1988 		As the World Turns Frannie Hughes
Sabrina Hughes 		Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series (1988)
1987 I'll Take Manhattan India West TV mini-series
1989 Money, Power, Murder Peggy Lynn Brady TV film
1990 Tales from the Darkside: The Movie Susan
1991 The Last to Go Marcy TV film
1991 Cast a Deadly Spell Connie Stone TV film
1992 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Marlene Craven Nominated — Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress
1992 The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag Elinor
1993 Body of Evidence Sharon Dulaney
1993 Benny & Joon Ruthie
1993 The Fugitive Dr. Anne Eastman
1993 Short Cuts Marian Wyman Golden Globe Special Ensemble Award
Volpi Cup
Nominated — Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female
1994 Vanya on 42nd Street Yelena Boston Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Chlotrudis Award for Best Actress
1995 Safe Carol White Nominated — Chlotrudis Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Independent Spirit Award for Best Lead Female
1995 Roommates Beth Holzcek
1995 Nine Months Rebecca Taylor
1995 Assassins Electra
1996 Surviving Picasso Dora Maar
1997 Chicago Cab Distraught Woman
1997 Boogie Nights Amber Waves Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress
Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Cast
National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress
Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Nominated — Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Chlotrudis Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
1997 The Myth of Fingerprints Mia Nominated — Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
1997 The Lost World: Jurassic Park Dr. Sarah Harding Nominated — Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actress – Sci-Fi
1998 The Big Lebowski Maude Lebowski Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
1998 Psycho Lila Crane
1999 Cookie's Fortune Cora Duvall Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
1999 An Ideal Husband Mrs. Laura Cheveley Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
1999 A Map of the World Theresa Collins
1999 The End of the Affair Sarah Miles Nominated — Academy Award for Best Actress
Nominated — BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role
Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Chlotrudis Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
Nominated — London Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role
1999 Magnolia Linda Partridge Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Cast
National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress
National Board of Review Award for Best Cast
Nominated — Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Nominated — Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Supporting Actress – Drama
2000 The Ladies Man Audrey Cameo appearance
2001 Hannibal Agent Clarice Starling Nominated — Saturn Award for Best Actress
2001 Evolution Dr. Allison Reed
2001 The Shipping News Wavey Prowse
2001 World Traveler Dulcie
2002 Far from Heaven Cathy Whitaker Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Chlotrudis Award for Best Actress
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
Independent Spirit Award for Best Lead Female
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
London Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
National Board of Review Award for Best Actress
Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress
Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress
San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress
Seattle Film Critics Award for Best Actress
Southeastern Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association for Best Actress
Volpi Cup
Village Voice Film Poll – Best Lead Performance
Nominated — Academy Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Empire Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role
2002 The Hours Laura Brown Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Silver Bear for Best Actress (shared with Meryl Streep and Nicole Kidman)
Nominated — Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast
Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
2004 Marie and Bruce Marie
2004 Laws of Attraction Audrey Woods
2004 The Forgotten Telly Paretta Nominated — Saturn Award for Best Actress
2005 The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio Evelyn Ryan Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
2005 Trust the Man Rebecca
2006 Freedomland Brenda Martin
2006 Children of Men Julian
2007 Next Callie Ferris
2007 I'm Not There Alice Robert Altman Award (shared with Acting Ensemble, Director and Casting Director)
2007 Savage Grace Barbara Daly Baekeland
2008 Eagle Eye ARIIA Voice role; uncredited
2008 Blindness Doctor's Wife Nominated — Saturn Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress in a Canadian Film
2009 The Private Lives of Pippa Lee Kat
2009 A Single Man Charlotte Hollywood Film Festival Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Chlotrudis Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Nominated — Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
2009 Chloe Catherine
2009-2010 30 Rock Nancy Donovan TV series (5 episodes)
2010 Elektra Luxx Virgin Mary Uncredited cameo role
2010 Shelter Cara
2010 The Kids Are All Right Jules Chlotrudis Award for Best Cast
Comedy Film Award for Best Actress
Nominated — BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role
Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated — Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated — Gotham Award for Best Ensemble Performance
Nominated — Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
2011 Crazy, Stupid, Love. Emily Weaver Nominated — Detroit Film Critics Society Award for Best Ensemble
2012 Game Change Sarah Palin Television film
Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Movie/Miniseries Actress
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie
Satellite Award for Best Actress - Miniseries or TV Film
Pending — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie
Nominated — Golden Nymph Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Film
Nominated — Women's Image Network Award for Best Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie
2012 Being Flynn Jody Flynn
2013 Don Jon's Addiction Esther completed; will debut at Sundance 2013
2013 What Maisie Knew Susanna completed; premiered at Toronto Film Festival
2013 The English Teacher Linda Sinclair completed
2013 The Seventh Son Mother Malkin post-production; will release October 18, 2013
2013 Carrie Margaret White post-production; will release October 18, 2013
2013 Non-Stop Jen Summers filming

Awards

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Julianne Moore
Totals
Awards won 55
Nominations 67
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
1988 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Ingenue in a Drama Series As the World Turns Won
1989 Soap Opera Digest Awards Best Supporting Actress - Daytime As the World Turns Nominated
1993 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Supporting Actress The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Nominated
Venice Film Festival Special Volpi Cup Short Cuts Won
1994 Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actress Vanya on 42nd Street Won
Golden Globe Best Ensemble Short Cuts Won
Independent Spirit Awards Best Supporting Actress Short Cuts Nominated
1995 Chlotrudis Awards Best Actress Vanya on 42nd Street Nominated
1996 Chlotrudis Awards Best Actress Safe Nominated
Independent Spirit Awards Best Lead Actress Safe Nominated
1997 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights Won
1998 Academy Award Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights Nominated
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Actress - Sci-Fi The Lost World: Jurassic Park Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights Nominated
Chlotrudis Awards Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights and The Myth of Fingerprints Nominated
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Ensemble Boogie Nights Won
Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights Won
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture Boogie Nights Nominated
National Society of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actress The Myth of Fingerprints Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture - Drama Boogie Nights Won
Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Ensemble Boogie Nights Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Boogie Nights Nominated
1999 National Board of Review Best Ensemble Magnolia Won
Best Supporting Actress Magnolia, A Map of the World and An Ideal Husband Won
Satellite Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical The Big Lebowski Nominated
2000 Academy Award Best Lead Actress The End of the Affair Nominated
BAFTA Award Best Lead Actress The End of the Affair Nominated
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Best Supporting Actress - Drama Magnolia Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress The End of the Affair Nominated
Best Supporting Actress The Hours Nominated
Chlotrudis Awards Best Actress The End of the Affair and An Ideal Husband Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actress Cookie's Fortune Won
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Ensemble Magnolia Won
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical An Ideal Husband Nominated
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama The End of the Affair Nominated
National Society of Film Critics Awards Best Supporting Actress Magnolia, Cookie's Fortune, A Map of the World and An Ideal Husband 2nd Place
Best Actress The End of the Affair 3rd Place
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actress Magnolia Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical An Ideal Husband Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Ensemble Magnolia Nominated
Best Lead Actress The End of the Affair Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Magnolia Nominated
2001 London Critics Circle Film Awards Actress of the Year The End of the Affair Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best Kiss Hannibal Nominated
Sundance Film Festival Tribute to Independent Vision Award Won
2002 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Actress Hannibal Won
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven 2nd Place
Gotham Awards Actor Award Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven and The Hours Won
National Board of Review Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven 2nd Place
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Seattle Film Critics Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards Best Female Performance Far from Heaven Won
Venice Film Festival Best Actress - Audience Award Far from Heaven Won
Best Actress - Volpi Cup Far from Heaven Won
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Best Ensemble The Hours Nominated
2003 Academy Award Best Lead Actress Far from Heaven Nominated
Best Supporting Actress The Hours Nominated
BAFTA Award Best Supporting Actress The Hours Nominated
Berlin International Film Festival Best Actress The Hours Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Best Actress Far from Heaven 2nd Place
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Best Supporting Actress The Hours Nominated
Chlotrudis Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama Far from Heaven Nominated
Independent Spirit Awards Best Female Lead Far from Heaven Won
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actress The Hours Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Lead Actress Far from Heaven Won
Best Ensemble The Hours Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama Far from Heaven Nominated
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role - Drama The Hours Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Best Lead Actress Far from Heaven Nominated
Best Supporting Actress The Hours Nominated
Best Ensemble The Hours Nominated
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Best Actress Far from Heaven Won
2004 Empire Awards Best Actress Far from Heaven Nominated
GLAAD Media Awards Excellence in Media Award Won
London Critics Circle Film Awards Actress of the Year Far from Heaven Won
Sant Jordi Awards Best Foreign Actress The Hours and Far from Heaven Won
2005 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Actress The Forgotten Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Female Movie Star Nominated
Satellite Awards Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Scary Scene The Forgotten Nominated
2006 TV Land Awards Big Screen/Little Screen Star Nominated
2009 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Actress Blindness Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actress A Single Man Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Supporting Actress of the Year Won
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Best Actress in a Canadian Film Blindness Nominated
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actress A Single Man Nominated
2010 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Actress A Single Man Nominated
Chlotrudis Awards Best Supporting Actress A Single Man Nominated
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture A Single Man Nominated
Gotham Awards Best Ensemble Cast The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Supporting Actress A Single Man Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Lead Actress The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Best Ensemble The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Rome Film Fest Career Award Won
Santa Barbara International Film Festival Montecito Award Won
Satellite Awards Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Awards Best Ensemble The Kids Are All Right Nominated
2011 BAFTA Award Best Lead Actress The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Acting Ensemble The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Best Actress The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Best Ensemble The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Chlotrudis Awards Best Ensemble The Kids Are All Right Won
Golden Globes Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical The Kids Are All Right Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture The Kids Are All Right Nominated
2012 Critics' Choice Television Award Best Actress in a Movie/Miniseries Game Change Won
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie Game Change Won
Satellite Award Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film Game Change Won
2013 Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie Game Change Pending
Golden Globe Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film Game Change Won

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