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Olivia Wilde
Wilde in 2021
Born
Olivia Jane Cockburn

(1984-03-10) March 10, 1984 (age 40)
New York City, U.S.
Citizenship
  • United States
  • Ireland
[1][2]
Occupations
  • Actress
  • film director
Years active2003–present
WorksFilmography
Spouse
​
​
(m. 2003; div. 2011)​
Partner(s)
Children2
Parents
Relatives

Olivia Wilde (born March 10, 1984) is an American actress and filmmaker.[3][4] She played Remy "Thirteen" Hadley on the medical-drama television series House (2007–2012), and has appeared in the films Tron: Legacy (2010), Cowboys & Aliens (2011), The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013), and The Lazarus Effect (2015). Wilde made her Broadway debut in 2017, playing Julia in 1984. In 2019, she directed her first film, the teen comedy Booksmart (2019), for which she won the Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature. Wilde's second feature as director, Don't Worry Darling, was released in 2022.

Early life and family

Wilde was born Olivia Jane Cockburn in New York City on March 10, 1984.[5] She grew up in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C.[6][7] while spending summers at Ardmore in Ireland.[8] She attended Georgetown Day School in Washington, D.C. and Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, graduating in 2002.[9] Wilde derived her surname from Irish author Oscar Wilde,[9] and started using it while in high school to honor the writers in her family, many of whom used pen names.[10] She was accepted to Bard College, but deferred her enrollment three times in order to pursue acting.[11] She then studied at the Gaiety School of Acting in Dublin.[9] For a short time, Wilde's family also had a house in Guilford, Vermont.[citation needed]

Wilde's father, Andrew Cockburn, is a British journalist; he was born in the London suburb of Willesden and raised in Ireland. Her mother, Leslie Cockburn (née Redlich), is an American producer on 60 Minutes and journalist. She has a sister five years older and a brother nine years younger.[9] Her grandfather, British novelist Claud Cockburn, and his sons Alexander and Patrick Cockburn also worked as journalists and her aunt, Sarah Caudwell, was a writer. Writer Christopher Hitchens was the Cockburn family's tenant in Washington, D.C. and served as Wilde's babysitter.[7]

Some of Wilde's paternal Scottish ancestors were upper-class and lived in many locations at the height of the British Empire, including Peking (where her paternal grandfather was born), Calcutta, Bombay, Cairo, and Tasmania. The Cockburns descend from the lawyer, judge, and literary figure Henry Cockburn, Lord Cockburn. One of Wilde's great-great-grandfathers, Sir Henry Arthur Blake, was governor of Hong Kong.[12][13][14] Through her father's family, Wilde is related to Sir George Cockburn, 10th Baronet, who was responsible for burning down Washington, D.C. during the War of 1812.[15] Aside from Scottish, Wilde's ancestry includes English, German, Irish, and Manx.[16][17]

Career

See also: Olivia Wilde filmography

2003–2012: Early career, House, and breakthrough

Wilde in 2007

Wilde appeared as "Jewel Goldman" on the short-lived television series Skin (2003–2004). She gained attention for her recurring role as bisexual bar owner, Alex Kelly, who dates both characters played by Adam Brody and Mischa Barton on the teen drama television series, The O.C. (2004–2005).[18]

She appeared in films The Girl Next Door (2004), Conversations with Other Women (2005), Bickford Shmeckler's Cool Ideas (2006), Turistas (2006) and Alpha Dog (2006).

Wilde at the Tron: Legacy premiere, December 2010

In 2007, she starred off-Broadway in Beauty on the Vine, a political thriller, playing three different characters. She was also in The Death and Life of Bobby Z (2007) and the short-lived drama television series The Black Donnellys (2007). In September 2007, Wilde joined the cast of the medical drama television series House.[19] She played the character of Remy "Thirteen" Hadley, a bisexual internist with Huntington's disease, who was handpicked by House out of a number of applicants to join his medical team. Her first appearance was in the episode "The Right Stuff".

Wilde appeared in the comedy film Year One (2009) as Princess Inanna. She starred in Disney's Tron: Legacy (2010) as Quorra. Inspired by her award-winning journalist and documentary filmmaker parents, Wilde has served as executive producer on several documentary short films, such as Sun City Picture House (2010), which is about a community in Haiti that rallies to build a movie theater after the disastrous 2010 earthquake.

In August 2011, it was announced Wilde would be leaving House to further pursue her film career; she left a few months later, in the episode "Charity Case".[20] Wilde starred in Cowboys & Aliens (2011) as Ella Swensen, who works with other characters to save the Earth from evil aliens, and also starred in the comedy The Change-Up (2011). She was also in the films In Time (2011), On the Inside (2011) and Butter (2011). In 2011, Wilde became a global brand ambassador for the cosmetic company Revlon, which featured her in their commercials. Wilde made her directing and screenwriting debut with the film Free Hugs (2011) for Glamour Magazine's short film series, which was screened at various festivals.

In May 2012, Wilde's character, Remy "Thirteen" Hadley, returned for the series finale of House for two episodes, "Holding On" and "Everybody Dies." She starred in the film People Like Us (2012), Third Person (2012), The Words (2012) and as Liza in Deadfall (2012), a thriller about two siblings who decide to fend for themselves in the wake of a botched casino heist, and their unlikely reunion during another family's Thanksgiving celebration. In 2012, Wilde was featured in PBS docu-series Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide, which was inspired by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn's book of the same name. The docu-series follows Wilde as she learns of the struggles women face in Nairobi, Kenya. She also produced the short film, Baseball in the Time of Cholera (2012), which explored the cholera epidemic in Haiti.

2013–2018: Mainstream career and Broadway debut

Wilde (right) with the cast of Her at the film's premiere in 2013

In 2013, Wilde wrote an article called the, "Do's and Don'ts of Turning 30," which was published in Glamour Magazine.[21] She starred in and executive produced Drinking Buddies (2013). She had a supporting role as Jane, a magician's assistant, in The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013). She also played Suzy Miller in the biographical drama Rush (2013), about James Hunt and Niki Lauda, and had a starring role in the film Her (2013), which was lauded by critics,[22][23] and received accolades from the Academy Awards and Golden Globe Awards.[24] She has served as executive producer for other documentary short films: The Rider and the Storm (2013), about Timmy Brennan, a New York ironworker from Breezy Point, Queens who lost everything he owned when Hurricane Sandy hit and Body Team 12 (2015), which follows the team tasked with collecting the dead at the height of the Ebola outbreak. The film went on to win Best Documentary Short at the 2015 Tribeca Film Festival,[25] and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) at the 88th Academy Awards.[26]

Wilde starred as Elizabeth Roberts, a trophy-wife customer who enters a strait-laced pharmacist's life and takes him on a joyride involving sex, drugs and possibly murder in Better Living Through Chemistry (2014). She starred as Beatrice Fairbanks in The Longest Week (2014), as the middle of a love triangle between an affluent drifter and his best friend.[27] In 2015, she was the brand ambassador of H&M's Conscious Exclusive campaign.[28] She starred in the thriller The Lazarus Effect (2015) as Zoe, a medical researcher who is accidentally killed, then revived with a miraculous serum with unfortunate side-effects.[29] Wilde also starred in and produced the drama Meadowland (2015), that premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York on April 17, 2015.[30][31] She played Eleanor in Love the Coopers (2015).

In 2016, Wilde directed a music video for Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, teaming up with director of photography Reed Morano. She then worked with American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, directing the music video for their song "Dark Necessities". Wilde starred as Devon Finestra in HBO's rock 'n' roll drama television series Vinyl (2016). Also in 2016, Wilde also directed an acclaimed live table reading of Hannah and Her Sisters at The New York Times's Center Theatre.[32] The cast included Wilde as Hannah.[33] Wilde stated that Hannah and Her Sisters is "just a perfect script, and I knew an audience would enjoy having the chance to focus on the genius of the writing, which is what the Live Reads allow for".[34] Her brand ambassador partnership with Revlon ended in 2016.

In 2017, Wilde made her Broadway debut portraying the role of Julia in 1984.[35] It opened at the Hudson Theatre in New York City on June 22 (previews beginning May 18) for a limited run until October 8, 2017. In May 2017, Wilde became chief brand activist of True Botanicals, a cosmetics and skin care company.[36] Her documentary short Fear Us Women (2017) follows Canadian civilian Hanna Bohman, who has spent the last three years in Syria as a volunteer soldier battling ISIS. As a member of the YPJ, an all-female Kurdish army, Hanna gives an inside look at the women fighting for liberation in Syria.[37]

Wilde during the red carpet premiere of A Vigilante at SXSW 2018

In 2018, Wilde appeared in A Vigilante.[38] Its world premiere was at South by Southwest on March 10, 2018.[39] It was released March 29, 2019.[40] The same year, Wilde starred in the drama Life Itself.[41] The film was released on September 21, 2018, received negative reviews from critics, and performed poorly at the box office.[42][43]

2019–present: Expansion to film direction

Wilde made her directing debut with the teen comedy Booksmart,[44] which was released on May 24, 2019.[45] As of June 27, 2019, it was rated 97% "fresh" on Rotten Tomatoes, from 271 critics' reviews.[46] The Washington Post stated, "[as the film progresses,] Wilde's filmmaking skills become more and more evident, bursting forth in a third act that builds into something beautiful and even transcendent." The Los Angeles Times wrote that it "leaves you feeling unaccountably hopeful for the state of humanity – and the state of American screen comedy too", and The Wall Street Journal noted, "Nothing funnier, smarter, quicker or more joyous has graced the big screen in a long time."[46] The film won the Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature at the 35th Independent Spirit Awards on February 8, 2020.[47]

Wilde next appeared in Richard Jewell in 2019, playing Atlanta Journal-Constitution reporter Kathy Scruggs who died in 2001.[48] The film was criticised for depicting Scruggs as offering to trade sex with an FBI agent in return for confidential information.[49] The editor-in-chief of The Atlanta-Journal Constitution wrote in an open letter that this depicted incident was "entirely false and malicious".[50] Employees of the newspaper demanded the film have a prominent disclaimer that "some events were imagined for dramatic purposes and artistic license."[51][52] The film was accused of perpetuating a sexist trope of women journalists exchanging sex for information.[53][54] Wilde defended her role and stated that there was a sexist double standard, in that Jon Hamm's FBI agent character was not held to the same scrutiny.[55] Commentators noted that Wilde's character was based on a real person, whereas the FBI agent was an amalgamation of multiple characters from the original script.[55] They also stated that the purpose of the film was to expose and condemn the character assassination of Jewell; however, in the process, the film commits the same character assassination of Scruggs.[53]

In 2020, she directed Wake Up, a short film starring Margaret Qualley.[56] In 2022, Wilde directed her second feature, also playing a supporting role in, Don't Worry Darling, an erotic psychological thriller about a 1950s housewife,[57] starring Florence Pugh, Harry Styles, Gemma Chan and Chris Pine, for New Line Cinema from a screenplay by Katie Silberman.[58][59] The film gained substantive media attention for its multiple on and off set controversies.[60] It premiered at the 79th Venice Film Festival to mixed reviews. The critics praised Pugh's performance, the cinematography, and production design but criticized the screenplay and direction.[61][62] Also that year, she voiced Lois Lane in the animated film DC League of Super-Pets.[63]

She is attached to direct Perfect, a biopic about gymnast Kerri Strug for Searchlight Pictures,[64] an untitled holiday-comedy film for Universal Pictures,[65] and a female-centered superhero film as part of the Sony's Spider-Man Universe franchise.[66]

Activism

Wilde on The Insider in January 2011

In 2008, Wilde campaigned with actors Justin Long and her then-current House castmate Kal Penn in support for the Democratic Presidential nominee Barack Obama.[67] Wilde was a supporter of the youth voter organization 18 in '08. She serves on their advisory council and appeared in a public service announcement that debuted June 30, 2008 which encouraged youth to vote at the 2008 election.[68]

She appeared in the MoveOn.org mock-PSA "supporting" the rights of the healthcare insurance industry.[69] Wilde was praised by the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, a farmworkers' union, for supporting the Fair Foods campaign.[70]

Wilde is one of the board of directors at Artists for Peace and Justice, which provides education and health services in Haiti,[71] and the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California. Wilde is a celebrity influencer/activist for RYOT, a Los Angeles-based media company.[72]

On June 30, 2015, she introduced Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton at a campaign event in New York City.[73] Wilde starred in a PSA released on March 21, 2016, for World Down Syndrome Day, alongside 19-year-old AnnaRose from New Jersey who has Down Syndrome.[74]

Wilde is widely known as a feminist.[75] In 2013, she appeared in a video clip for Gucci's "Chime for Change" campaign that aims to raise awareness and funds of women's issues in terms of education, health, and justice.[76] She participated in the 2017 Women's March in Washington, D.C. and the 2018 Women's March in Los Angeles.[77]

Personal life

Wilde with then-partner Jason Sudeikis in 2013

On June 7, 2003, when she was 19 years old, Wilde married Italian filmmaker and musician Don Tao dei Principi Ruspoli, who is member of the aristocratic Ruspoli family.[78][79] They were married in Washington, Virginia, on a school bus with only a pair of witnesses.[80] She later said the wedding occurred in an abandoned school bus because it was the only place where they could be completely alone, as the marriage was a secret at the time.[10] Upon her marriage, Wilde became a princess of the Papal nobility.[80] On February 8, 2011, she and Ruspoli announced that they were separating.[81] Wilde filed for divorce in Los Angeles County Superior Court on March 3, 2011, citing "irreconcilable differences".[82] The divorce was finalized on September 29, 2011. Wilde did not seek spousal support, and the pair reached a private agreement on property division.[83]

Wilde began dating American actor and comedian Jason Sudeikis in November 2011.[84] They became engaged in January 2013.[85][86] The couple have two children: a son, born in 2014,[87] and a daughter, born in 2016.[88] Sudeikis and Wilde's relationship ended in November 2020.[89] Wilde was publicly served with court documents regarding child custody while she was presenting Don't Worry Darling at CinemaCon 2022.[90]

In January 2021, Wilde began dating singer Harry Styles after meeting during the filming of Don't Worry Darling.[91][92] Their relationship ended in November 2022.[93]

Wilde considered herself a pescetarian in 2013,[94] although she has been both vegan and vegetarian at different times.[95] She was voted PETA's Sexiest Vegetarian Celebrity of 2010.[96]

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Work Result
2006 The Comedy Festival Best Actress[citation needed] Bickford Shmeckler's Cool Ideas Won
2008 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Breakout Star Female House Won
Vail Film Festival Rising Star Award[citation needed] Bickford Shmeckler's Cool Ideas Won
2009 Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series House Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress: Drama House Nominated
2010 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress: Drama House Nominated
2011 MTV Movie Awards Best Breakout Star Tron: Legacy Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Breakout Female Tron: Legacy Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Drama House Nominated
2013 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Actress: Comedy The Incredible Burt Wonderstone Nominated
2020 Independent Spirit Awards Best First Feature Booksmart Won
2020 Gotham Awards Breakthrough Director Booksmart Nominated
Audience Award Booksmart Nominated

See also

References

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