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Jennifer Connelly

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Jennifer Connelly
Connelly at the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con International
Born
Jennifer Lynn Connelly
OccupationActress
Years active1984–present
Spouse
​
(m. 2003)​
Partner(s)David Dugan
Billy Campbell (1991–1996)

Jennifer Lynn Connelly (born December 12, 1970) is an American film actress and former child model.[1] She made her motion picture debut in the 1984 crime film Once Upon a Time in America.[2] Although starring as early as a teenager in films such as Labyrinth and Career Opportunities,[3] she gained critical acclaim following her work in the 1998 science fiction film Dark City and the 2000 drama Requiem for a Dream.

In 2002, Connelly won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, as well as the BAFTA and Golden Globe awards for the 2001 biopic A Beautiful Mind.[4] Other film appearances include the 2003 Marvel superhero film Hulk, the 2005 thriller drama Dark Water, Blood Diamond, The Day the Earth Stood Still and the romantic comedy He's Just Not That Into You.

Since 2005, Connelly has served as Amnesty International Ambassador for Human Rights Education for the United States. During her career, various magazines, including Time,[5] Vanity Fair,[6] and Esquire[7] have named her on their lists of the most beautiful women.

Early life

"Jennifer Connelly"
Song
A-side"Monologue of Love"
B-side"Message of Love"

Connelly was born in the Catskill Mountains of New York, the daughter of Ilene, an antiques dealer, and Gerard Connelly, a clothing manufacturer who worked in the garment industry.[8][9] Her father was Roman Catholic and of Irish and Norwegian descent; her mother was Jewish, a descendant of emigrants from Russia and Poland,[10][11] and was schooled in a yeshiva.[12] Connelly was raised in Brooklyn Heights, near the Brooklyn Bridge, and attended St. Ann's private school,[13] except for four years the family spent living in Woodstock, New York.[14]

One of her father's friends was an advertising executive, who suggested that she should audition in order to become a child model.[15][11] She received the representation from the Ford modeling agency.[16] At the age of ten, Connelly's career started in newspaper and magazine ads, then moved to television commercials. In 1984, she appeared in Duran Duran's concept concert video Arena (An Absurd Notion).[17] From 1986 to 1992, she appeared in several issues of the Seventeen Magazine as well as in Japanese magazine Roadshow[18] and on December 1986 recorded the pop single “Monologue of Love” singing in phonetic Japanese.[15]

All these appearances led to movie auditions and her first film role was as Deborah Gelly, a supporting role in Sergio Leone's 1984 gangster epic, Once Upon a Time in America, filmed mostly in 1982 when she was eleven.[19] She next starred in Italian horror-director Dario Argento's 1985 film Phenomena[20] and in the coming-of-age movie Seven Minutes in Heaven.[21]

Balancing work and school, she enrolled at Yale University where she studied English and Drama for the two following years,[22] before transferring to Stanford University to train in classical Theater and improvisation with Roy London, Howard Fine and Harold Guskin. She did not graduate.[23]

Career

Early career

Connelly became a star with her next picture, the 1986 fantasy film Labyrinth. She played Sarah, a teenager on the quest to rescue her little brother Toby, from goblin's world, ruled by King Jareth, portrayed by David Bowie. The film disappointed at the box office, but became a cult classic in later years with a large fan base still in existence.[24] She starred as Jennifer Corvino in Phenomena under the direction from Italian giallo master[25] Dario Argento.[26] Connelly starred in several obscure films, such as the 1988 Etoile, which was never released in the United States, one of the less successful in her career.[27] and the Michael Hoffman-directed Some Girls, in which she portrayed the college student Gabby.[28] In the 1990 Dennis Hopper-directed The Hot Spot, she played Gloria Harper, a woman thrilled by Frank Sutton, portrayed by William Sadler.[29] The movie was a box office failure.[30][11] Her next movie was the 1991 romantic comedy Career Opportunities, which starred along Frank Whaley.[31] The big-budget Disney film The Rocketeer failed[32] to ignite her career; this resulted in a temporary break in Connelly's acting work. The next year, she appeared alongside Jason Priestley in the Roy Orbison music video for "I Drove All Night".[33]

It wasn't until the middle of the 1990s that she started to demonstrate her ability to handle more mature roles.[34][35] The 1996 independent film Far Harbor played a role very different from the types she had previously portrayed and hinted at a much broader range than she had previously shown. Connelly began to appear in smaller but well-regarded films, such as 1997's drama Inventing the Abbotts, and 2000's Waking the Dead. In the first one, set in the late 1950s,[36] she personified Eleanor, one of the three daughters of the town millionaire Lloyd Abbot,[37] while in the second, based on the 1986 novel of the same name,[38] her character was Sarah.[39] She played a collegiate lesbian[35][40] in John Singleton's 1995 ensemble drama, Higher Learning.[41] The critically favored 1998 in film science fiction film Dark City, in which she played a supporting role and afforded her the chance to work with such actors as Rufus Sewell, William Hurt, Ian Richardson, and Kiefer Sutherland.[42] Connelly revisited her ingenue image, although in a more understated way, for the 2000 biopic Pollock,[43] in which she played Jackson Pollock's mistress. The same year she portrayed the role of Catherine Miller, Connelly's first Television appearance,[35] in the FOX drama series The $treet about a brokerage house in New York City.[44]

Breakthrough and early 2000s

Connelly in Central Park, New York City, June 2005.

Connelly's big breakthrough was the 2000 film Requiem for a Dream, directed by Darren Aronofsky,[45] based in the novel of the same name.[46] Connelly played Marion, the girlfriend of Harry, portrayed by Jared Leto. Also starred in the movie Marlon Wayans and Ellen Burstyn.[47] The movie depicts characters with different drug addictions on the edge of a mental breakdown.[48] The critics acclaimed the individual performances of the actors, especially Connelly's and Burstyn's, because of the courage they had to exhibit in order to be able to demonstrate their characters' constant physical and mental degradation during the film.[49]

She remained almost anonymous until her role in Ron Howard's film A Beautiful Mind[50] (2001), essaying the role of Alicia Nash, the long-suffering wife of the brilliant, schizophrenic mathematician John Forbes Nash, Jr. (played by Russell Crowe).[51] The film was a critical and commercial success and earned Connelly a Golden Globe,[52] an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress[53] and a BAFTA for Best Actress in a Supporting Role[54] as well;

(A Beautiful Mind is) the film I'm really proud of and really love.[55]

Time magazine called her performance "luminous".[56]

Connelly starred in two films in 2003: Hulk and House of Sand and Fog. In Hulk she portrayed Betty Ross, the scientist and former girlfriend of the main character, Bruce Banner. She stated that the philosophical perspective of the noted director Ang Lee on the Marvel's superhero was the reason that awoke her interest in taking the role.[57] The movie would result in a moderate success at the box office.[58] House of Sand and Fog, based on the novel by Andre Dubus III, was reminiscent of much of her independent film work of the late 1990s. Her character was Kathy Nicolo, an abandoned wife whose inherited house is sold at auction to the Iranian emigre Massoud Amir Behrani (Ben Kingsley).[59] The struggles between Kathy and the foreign Colonel intensify throughout the story as the characters fall in a downward spiral of events.[60]

2005 – 2007

After two years off acting,[61] Connelly appeared in the 2005 horror film and psychological thriller[62] Dark Water, her first horror movie since Phenomena in 1985.[63] The film was based on a 2002 Japanese film. She personifies an frightened young woman, Dahlia who is traumatized by her past and moves with her daughter (played by Ariel Gade) to an Roosevelt Island apartment where paranormal happenings take place.[64]

Connelly at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2009

In 2006, Connelly appeared in two films, both of which were nominated for multiple Academy Awards.[65][66] She played a major role in an adaptation of the novel Little Children alongside Kate Winslet. Although her role as Kathy Adamson is very important in the novel, director Todd Field gave her character less screen time, instead focusing on the characters played by Winslet[67] and Patrick Wilson. She acted in Blood Diamond opposite Leonardo DiCaprio. In the film she portrays the journalist Maddy Bowen, who tries to collect the necessary information in order to expose the story behind the blood diamonds.[68]

She next appeared as Grace in Reservation Road with Joaquin Phoenix and Mark Ruffalo, which was given a limited release in the fall of 2007.[69] According to her, the character she portrayed in this movie was the toughest role she has ever played in her career.[70]

2008 – present

In 2008 she appeared alongside Keanu Reeves in the 2008 remake of the 1951 science fiction film The Day The Earth Stood Still. Connelly, a fan of the original movie,[71] played the Princeton University astrobiologist Dr. Helen Benson. Unlike the original movie, where her character was a secretary and the focus of the movie was balanced in her romantic relationship with Klaatu, the remake emphasizes on the troubled relationship between her and her stepson portrayed by Jaden Smith.[72] The astronomer Seth Shostak prepared her in order to understand the scientific jargon of the character.[73]

She also co-starred in a role opposite Jennifer Aniston and Ginnifer Goodwin in the 2008 romantic comedy He's Just Not That Into You,[74] based on self-help book of the same name,[75] where she played Janine.[76] Her next work was a small role in the fantasy film Inkheart.[77]

Her 2009 roles included the costume drama biopic Creation, in which she personified Emma Darwin, wife of Charles Darwin, played by her real-life husband, Paul Bettany.[78] The movie took place during the writing of On the Origin of Species by Dr. Darwin and the struggle along with his religious wife, Emma, who opposed the theories while they were in deep grief for the passing of their daughter Annie.[79] The same year she voiced 7, in the animation film 9.[80]

In 2008, she was named the face of Balenciaga's advertisements,[81] as well as the new face for Revlon cosmetics.[82]

Her next movie, What's Wrong With Virginia, was premiered on September 15, 2010 at the Toronto International Film Festival.[83][84] Connelly portrayed a mentally unstable woman, who has a twenty year long affair with the local sheriff, whose daughter starts a relationship with Virginia's son.[85] Connelly's upcoming movies include Ron Howard's comedy The Dilemma, to be premiered on January 14, 2011[86], and George Ratliff's Salvation Boulevard the same year.[87]

Personal life

Despite her successful film career Connelly stated that she prefers to live a family life with her husband and children when she is not working.[11] She also expressed that the most important thing in her life is her family,[88] with whom she lives in TriBeCa, New York City.[89]

I try to stay focused on my life and do try not to be brought into the Hollywood fantasy.[90]

Her first son, Kai was born in 1997, from her relationship with photographer David Dugan.[91] She gave up her veganism during her first pregnancy.[92] In 2003 she married the actor Paul Bettany,[5] whom she met while working on A Beautiful Mind, in a private family ceremony in Scotland.[93] The couple's first child and Connelly's second, Stellan,[94] named after their friend, actor Stellan Skarsgård,[95] was born the same year. His godfather is the actor Charlie Condou.[96]

Connelly contributed to several charity causes. On November 14 2005, She was named Amnesty International Ambassador for Human Rights Education.[97] She was featured in an advertising for highlighting the need of clean water of people globally with the end result that people made donations to drilling projects in Africa, India, and Central America.[98] On May 2 2009, she participated of Revlon's annual 5k Run/Walk for Women along with Jessica Alba and Jessica Biel.[99] She is also a fluent speaker in Italian and French.[100][101][11]

Filmography

Year Film Role Notes
1984 Once Upon a Time in America Young Deborah Gelly
Phenomena Jennifer Corvino
1985 Seven Minutes in Heaven Natalie Becker
1986 Labyrinth Sarah Williams
1988 Ballet Claire Hamilton / Natalie Horvath
Some Girls Gabriella d'Arc
1990 The Hot Spot Gloria Harper
1991 Career Opportunities Josie McClellan
The Rocketeer Jenny Blake Nominated — Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress
1992 The Heart of Justice Emma Burgess TV Movie
1994 Of Love and Shadows Irene
1995 Higher Learning Taryn
1996 Mulholland Falls Allison Pond
Far Harbor Ellie
1997 Inventing the Abbotts Eleanor Abbott
1998 Dark City Emma Murdoch / Anna
2000 Waking the Dead Sarah Williams
Requiem for a Dream Marion Silver Nominated — Chlotrudis Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female
Nominated — Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Pollock Ruth Kligman
2001 A Beautiful Mind Alicia Nash Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
American Film Institute Award for Best Supporting Actress
BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress
Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress
Southeastern Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Empire Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role
Nominated — Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
2003 Hulk Betty Ross Nominated — Saturn Award for Best Actress
House of Sand and Fog Kathy Nicolo Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress
Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
2005 Dark Water Dahlia Williams
2006 Little Children Kathy Adamson
Blood Diamond Maddy Bowen
2007 Reservation Road Grace Learner
2008 The Day the Earth Stood Still Helen Benson
Inkheart Roxane Cameo
2009 He's Just Not That Into You Janine
9 7 (voice only)
Creation Emma Darwin
2010 What's Wrong with Virginia Virginia
2011 The Dilemma
Salvation Boulevard Gwen Vanderveer

References

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  5. ^ a b Jennifer Connelly Biography – IMDb
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  56. ^ Jennifer Connelly by Richard Schickel
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