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Connie Britton

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Connie Britton
Britton seen from a profile, smiling
Britton at the 2013 Golden Globe Awards
Born
Constance Elaine Womack

(1967-03-06) March 6, 1967 (age 57)[1]
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Alma materDartmouth College
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
  • producer
Years active1980–1984
1995–present
Spouse
John Britton
​
​
(m. 1991; div. 1995)​
Children1

Constance Elaine Britton (née Womack; born March 6, 1967)[2] is an American actress, singer, and producer. Britton made her feature film debut in the independent comedy-drama film The Brothers McMullen (1995), and the following year, she was cast as Nikki Faber on the ABC sitcom Spin City. She later starred in the short-lived sitcoms The Fighting Fitzgeralds (2001) and Lost at Home (2003), and appeared in several films, most notably the sports drama film Friday Night Lights (2004) and the thriller film The Last Winter (2006).[3]

Britton starred as Tami Taylor on the NBC/DirecTV drama series Friday Night Lights from 2006 to 2011. For this role, she received positive reviews from critics and was nominated for two Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series.[4] In 2011, she starred as Vivien Harmon in the first season of FX horror-drama series American Horror Story, for which she was nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie.[5] She reprised her role for the eighth season of the show, Apocalypse. Britton starred as country singer Rayna Jaymes in the ABC/CMT musical drama series Nashville from 2012 to 2018,[6] for which she was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama.[7]

In 2016, Britton had a recurring role as socialite Faye Resnick in the first season of FX true crime anthology series American Crime Story. In 2018, she starred as Abby Clark in the Fox procedural drama series 9-1-1 as a main role in the first season and a guest in the third season, and received a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film for her performance as Debra Newell in the Bravo true crime anthology series Dirty John.[8]

In film, Britton starred in the romantic comedy-drama Seeking a Friend for the End of the World (2012), the romantic comedy The To Do List (2013), the comedy-drama This Is Where I Leave You (2014), the drama Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (2015), the action comedy American Ultra (2015), the period drama Professor Marston and the Wonder Women (2017), and the comedy-drama The Land of Steady Habits (2018).

Early life and education

Britton was born Constance Elaine Womack in Boston, Massachusetts, to Linda Jane (née Cochran) and Edgar Allen Womack, Jr., who was a physicist and an energy company executive.[9][10][11] She spent her early years in Rockville, Maryland.[10]

When she was seven years old, she moved with her parents and her fraternal twin sister, Cynthia,[12] to Lynchburg, Virginia, where she attended E. C. Glass High School and performed in plays in the E. C. Glass High School Theater; her photo is displayed in the E. C. Glass Alumni Theater. She majored in Asian studies with a concentration in Chinese at Dartmouth College, and studied at the Beijing Normal University[10] in Beijing during her freshman summer with Kirsten Gillibrand, who is now a U.S. Senator from New York.[13][14] After graduating in 1989, Britton (then Womack) moved to New York City, where she spent two years at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre studying with Sanford Meisner.[15]

Career

1995–2005: Early work

Britton at the 2006 Toronto International Film Festival

While studying at the Neighborhood Playhouse, Britton (then Womack) made her New York theatrical debut in Caroline Kava's The Early Girl at The Courtyard Playhouse.[4] Britton played seasoned prostitute Laurel opposite Cooper Lawrence, who played Joan. Britton's performance, while well received, nearly got her ousted from the Neighborhood Playhouse program, which prohibited students from taking professional employment during their course of study. After graduating, Britton spent two more years working in off-Broadway theatre productions. In 1995, Britton made her feature film debut in Edward Burns' comedy-drama The Brothers McMullen.[16] She moved to Los Angeles after the film's success.[4]

After The Brothers McMullen, Britton was cast as Heather in a recurring role in the ABC sitcom Ellen, and starred as Cammie Barbash in the unsold Fox pilot Pins and Needles. In 1996, she began co-starring as Nikki Faber in the ABC sitcom Spin City opposite Michael J. Fox.[4] Her character was written out of the show when Charlie Sheen replaced Fox. She also appeared in the romantic comedy-drama No Looking Back (1998) and the mystery comedy-drama Looking for Kitty (2004), both directed by Edward Burns. In 2001, she co-starred opposite Chris Eigeman and Jamie Harris in the romantic comedy The Next Big Thing. She later co-starred in the independent films The Life Coach, Special Ed, The Lather Effect and The Last Winter.

After leaving Spin City, Britton had a recurring role as Maggie Kimble Hume in the short-lived CBS crime drama The Fugitive. In 2001, she played Gertrude Temple, Shirley Temple's bad mother in the ABC television film Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story, based on Temple's 1988 autobiography.[17] In the same year, she starred as Sophie Fitzgerald in the short-lived NBC sitcom The Fighting Fitzgeralds.[18] In 2001, Britton also had a recurring role in the NBC political drama The West Wing in the third season, appearing in the two-part premiere titled "Manchester" and the sixth episode titled "Gone Quiet" as Connie Tate, a member of Bruno Gianelli's team. In 2002, she returned to ABC and starred as Rachel Davis in the short-lived sitcom Lost at Home. In 2006, she had a recurring role in the Fox espionage thriller 24 in the fifth season as Diane Huxley, a landlady and a brief girlfriend of Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland).

2006–2011: Further recognition

Britton and Kyle Chandler in 2008

Britton co-starred opposite Kyle Chandler in the NBC/DirecTV drama series Friday Night Lights as Tami Taylor, the wife of a head football coach Eric Taylor (Chandler), who becomes a high school guidance counselor.[19] The show ran for five seasons from October 3, 2006 to February 9, 2011. During that time, Britton developed a devoted following for her performance – described by The New York Times as "something of an icon, a 40-something sex symbol and role model."[19] She was first cast opposite Billy Bob Thornton in the film version of the series, Friday Night Lights (2004).[20] For her role in the show, she was nominated for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 2010 and 2011, for TCA Award for Individual Achievement in Drama in 2007 and 2008, and was awarded Satellite Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama in 2010.[citation needed]

In 2009, Britton co-starred opposite Carla Gugino and her Friday Night Lights co-star Adrianne Palicki in the comedy Women in Trouble, and co-starred opposite Jackie Earle Haley, Kyle Gallner and Rooney Mara in the 2010 remake of A Nightmare on Elm Street as Dr. Gwendoline "Gwen" Holbrook.[21] In 2011, she co-starred opposite Pamela Adlon in the romantic comedy Conception.[22] She appeared on the WBEZ radio reading show This American Life's 429th episode, "Will They Know Me at Home?", in which she performed monologues from David Finkel's nonfiction book The Good Soldiers.[23]

In 2011, Britton starred in the first season in the FX horror drama American Horror Story. She played Vivien Harmon, who relocates with her family to California after a series of tragic marital and family issues.[24] Unfortunately for The Harmons, the new house they purchase quickly reveals itself to be haunted. For this role she was nominated for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie in 2012. Britton had stated when she wrapped American Horror Story she would be taking a couple of months off to be with her new adopted son, but that she would then begin to re-focus on developing her FX drama collaboration with David O. Russell, but the project went into "development hell".[25]

Britton at the premiere of This Is Where I Leave You in September 2014

2012–present: Continued success

On March 6, 2012, Britton signed on to star in and produce the ABC/CMT musical drama series, Nashville created by Academy Award winner Callie Khouri. The series ran on ABC and CMT for six seasons from October 10, 2012 to July 26, 2018. She played Rayna Jaymes, a 40-year-old renowned country singer whose stardom is beginning to fade.[26][27][28] Britton's performance received critical praise,[29][30][31] and she was nominated for a fourth time for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama for the first time for this role.[7][19] Britton, for her part, said that the most nerve-wracking part of her role, at least in the beginning, was the singing the role requires of her. The show was cancelled in May 2016 by ABC.[32] However, in June 2016, CMT picked up the series for a fifth season.[33] In February 2017, Britton left Nashville during the fifth season,[34] but returned for the series finale in July 2018 as a guest star.[35]

In 2012, Britton co-starred opposite Edward Burns in the comedy-drama The Fitzgerald Family Christmas.[36] The film was met with positive reviews from critics.[37] That same year, she had co-starred in the comedy-drama Seeking a Friend for the End of the World opposite Steve Carell and Keira Knightley.[38]

In 2013, Britton co-starred opposite Aubrey Plaza in the comedy The To Do List, where she played the mother of Plaza's character.[39] Britton returned to Austin, Texas, where Friday Night Lights was filmed, to co-star opposite Harry Connick Jr. and fellow actors and musicians Willie Nelson, Lyle Lovett and Kris Kristofferson in the Christmas family drama Angels Sing. In 2014, Britton co-starred opposite Adam Driver as a cougar therapist in the comedy-drama This Is Where I Leave You, based on Jonathan Tropper's 2009 best-selling novel.[40]

In 2015, she co-starred opposite Thomas Mann, RJ Cyler and Olivia Cooke in the comedy-drama Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, and based on Jesse Andrews'‍ 2012 novel of the same name, a wry coming-of-age story about Greg (Mann), a teenage oddball forced to befriend Rachel (Cooke), a classmate with leukemia. She played Greg's mother.[41] That same year, she co-starred in the action comedy American Ultra opposite Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart; Sharon Stone had originally been cast in her part.[42][43][44]

In 2016, Britton reunited with American Horror Story creator Ryan Murphy in his miniseries American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson as Faye Resnick.[45][46][47] In 2017, guest starred as Ally in the Showtime comedy series SMILF. Also in 2017, Britton starred in the comedy-drama film Beatriz at Dinner and the biographical drama Professor Marston and the Wonder Women. In 2018, she co-starred in the comedy-drama film The Land of Steady Habits.

Also in 2018, Britton starred as emergency dispatcher Abby Clark in the first season of the Fox procedural drama 9-1-1, her third collaboration with Ryan Murphy.[48] The same year, she returned to American Horror Story for the eighth season, Apocalypse, reprising her role as Vivien Harmon. She also co-starred opposite Eric Bana as Debra Newell in the Bravo true crime anthology series Dirty John, for which she received a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film.[8]

Personal life

Britton in 2012

Britton uses her married name as her stage name. She met investment banker John Britton at Alpha Delta House at Dartmouth College. They moved to Manhattan together in 1989, married on October 5, 1991, and divorced in 1995.[49]

In 1993, Britton joined the New York Junior League and was a member of the 1993 provisional class of volunteers where she listed her occupation as "Actress".[citation needed]

In November 2011, Britton adopted a son, Eyob "Yoby" Britton, from Ethiopia.[50]

While at Dartmouth in the late 1980s, Britton studied Chinese and lived for a summer in Beijing with future US Senator Kirsten Gillibrand.[51][52] She later endorsed Gillibrand in the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries and appeared with her at campaign events.[53] In a 2012 interview on NPR, Britton said of the experience: "I always wanted to be an actor. But when I went to college, I had to fulfill a language requirement and so I thought it would be really cool to do it speaking Chinese. My Chinese these days is real, real shaky. Let's put it this way: these days, my singing is better than my Chinese."[54]

Britton moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 2012 when she signed to star in the ABC/CMT musical drama Nashville.[19]

On April 2, 2014, Britton became the 10th Goodwill Ambassador of the United Nations Development Programme, the anti-poverty agency of the UN. She joins celebrities such as Antonio Banderas, Maria Sharapova, Zinedine Zidane and Ronaldo in the role of UNDP Goodwill Ambassador. She focuses her advocacy efforts on eradicating extreme poverty, fighting exclusion and empowering women.[55][56][57][58]

In June 2016, the Human Rights Campaign released a video in tribute to the victims of the 2016 Orlando gay nightclub shooting; in the video, Britton and others told the stories of the people killed there.[59][60]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1995 The Brothers McMullen Molly McMullen
1998 No Looking Back Kelly
2001 One Eyed King Helen Riley
2001 The Next Big Thing Kate Crowley
2004 Looking for Kitty Marcie Petracelli
2004 Friday Night Lights Sharon Gaines
2005 Special Ed Abi
2005 The Life Coach Connie
2006 The Lather Effect Valinda
2006 The Last Winter Abby Sellers
2009 Women in Trouble Doris Hunter
2010 A Nightmare on Elm Street Dr. Gwendoline Holbrook
2011 Conception Gloria
2012 Wing It Parenthood Sharon Shoshonnesy Short film
2012 Seeking a Friend for the End of the World Diane
2012 The Fitzgerald Family Christmas Nora Fitzgerald
2013 Angels Sing Susan Walker
2013 The To Do List Jean Klark
2014 This Is Where I Leave You Tracy Sullivan
2015 Me and Earl and the Dying Girl Marla Gaines
2015 American Ultra Victoria Lasseter
2017 Beatriz at Dinner Kathy[61]
2017 Professor Marston and The Wonder Women Josette Frank
2018 The Land of Steady Habits Barbara
2019 The Mustang Psychologist
2019 Bombshell Beth Ailes
2020 Promising Young Woman Dean Walker
2020 Good Joe Bell Lola Bell Post-production

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1995–1996 Ellen Heather 3 episodes
1995 Pins and Needles Cammie Barbash Unsold television pilot
1998 Cupid Madeleine Episode: "Pilot"
1996 Escape Clause Leslie Bullard Television film
1996–2000 Spin City Nikki Faber 100 episodes
2000–2001 The Fugitive Maggie Kimble Hume 3 episodes
2001 The Fighting Fitzgeralds Sophie Fitzgerald 10 episodes
2001 The West Wing Connie Tate 4 episodes
2001 Child Star: The Story of Shirley Temple Gertrude Temple Television film
2003 Lost at Home Rachel Davis 6 episodes
2005 Life as We Know It Dianne Episode: "Papa Wheelie"
2006 24 Diane Huxley 6 episodes
2006–2011 Friday Night Lights Tami Taylor 76 episodes
2011 American Horror Story: Murder House Vivien Harmon 12 episodes
2012–2018 Nashville Rayna Jaymes 97 episodes
2013 Drunk History Patricia Shaheen Episode: "Boston"
2014 Family Guy Herself (voice) Episode: "Baking Bad"
2016 The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story Faye Resnick 2 episodes
2017 American Dad! Herself (voice) Episode: "Whole Slotta Love"
2017–2019 SMILF Ally 7 episodes
2018, 2020 9-1-1 Abby Clark 12 episodes
2018 American Horror Story: Apocalypse Vivien Harmon Episode: "Return to Murder House"
2018 Dirty John Debra Newell 8 episodes

Discography

See also: Nashville discography

Albums

Title Album details Peak chart positions[62]
UK Compilations US
 US Country
 US
Soundtracks
The Music of Nashville: Season 1 Volume 1
  • Released: December 11, 2012 (USA)
  • Released: February 25, 2013 (UK)
  • Label: Big Machine Records
  • Format: CD, digital download
 5[63] 14 3 1
The Music of Nashville: Season 1 Volume 2
  • Released: May 7, 2013 (USA)[64]
  • Released: May 20, 2013 (UK)
  • Label: Big Machine Records
  • Format: CD, digital download
 9[65] 13 5 2
The Music of Nashville, Season 1: The Complete Collection — — — —
The Music of Nashville: Season 2, Volume 1
  • Released: December 10, 2013 (USA)
  • Released: February 17, 2014 (UK)
  • Label: Big Machine Records
  • Format: CD, digital download
 — 34 7 4
The Music of Nashville: Season 2, Volume 2 — 13 4 2
Christmas With Nashville — 59 8 10
The Music of Nashville: Season 3, Volume 1 — 75 10 6
Nashville: On the Record, Volume 2 — 31 3 —
The Music of Nashville: Season 3, Volume 2
  • Released: May 12, 2015 (USA)
  • Released: June 29, 2015 (UK)
  • Label: Big Machine Records
  • Format: CD, digital download
 — 28 3 3
The Music of Nashville: Season 4, Volume 1 — 170 17 6
The Music of Nashville: Season 4, Volume 2 — 165 12 3
The Music of Nashville: Season 5, Volume 1 — 65 12 8
The Music of Nashville: Season 5, Volume 2
The Music of Nashville: Season 6, Volume 2
  • Released: July 26, 2018
  • Label: Big Machine Records
  • Format: CD, digital download

Singles

Year Single Peak chart
positions 		Album
US Country
[67] 		US
[68]
2012 "No One Will Ever Love You" (with Charles Esten)A 36 117 The Music of Nashville: Season 1 Volume 1
"Wrong Song" (with Hayden Panettiere) 39 —
2013 "Stronger Than Me" 42 — The Music of Nashville: Season 1 Volume 2
"The Best Songs Come from Broken Hearts" 48 — —
2014 "He Ain't Gonna Change" (with Hayden Panettiere) 50 —
"—" denotes releases that did not chart

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Work Result
2007 Television Critics Association Awards Individual Achievement in a Drama Series Friday Night Lights Nominated
Gotham Awards 2007 Best Ensemble Cast The Last Winter Nominated
2008 Television Critics Association Awards Individual Achievement in a Drama Series Friday Night Lights Nominated
2010 Satellite Awards 2010 Best Actress – Television Series Drama Friday Night Lights Won
Online Film & Television Association Award Best Actress in a Drama Series Friday Night Lights Nominated
62nd Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Friday Night Lights Nominated
2011 Satellite Awards 2011 Best Actress – Television Series Drama Friday Night Lights Nominated
1st Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Drama Actress Friday Night Lights Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Award Best Actress in a Drama Series Friday Night Lights Nominated
IGN Summer Movie Awards Best TV Actress Friday Night Lights Nominated
63rd Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Friday Night Lights Nominated
Texas Film Hall of Fame Star of Hall of Fame Herself Won[69]
2012 64th Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie American Horror Story Nominated
Satellite Awards 2012 Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nashville Nominated
Satellite Awards 2012 Best Television Series – Drama Nashville (as producer) Nominated
2013 70th Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nashville Nominated
TV Guide Award Favorite Actress Nashville Nominated
65th Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Nashville Nominated
New York Women in Film & Television Award Muse Award Herself Won[70]
2018 76th Golden Globe Awards[71] Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film Dirty John Nominated
Critics' Choice Television Award[72] Best Actress in a Movie/Miniseries Dirty John Nominated

References

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