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Janeane Garofalo
Janeane Garofalo on the 2003 cover of Ms. magazine
Born (1964-09-28) September 28, 1964 (age 60)
Newton, New Jersey, U.S.
MediumStand-up, film, television, radio
Years active1988–present
GenresFilm actress, alternative comedy
Subject(s)American politics, films, feminism, celebrities, body image
Spouse
​
(m. 1992⁠–⁠2012)​
Websitejaneanegarofalo.com

Janeane Garofalo (/dʒəˈniːn ɡəˈrɒfəloʊ/; born September 28, 1964) is an American film actress, stand-up comedian, liberal political activist, and writer.

Garofalo began her career as a stand-up comedian and became a cast member on the Ben Stiller Show, The Larry Sanders Show, and Saturday Night Live, then appeared in more than 50 movies, with leading or major roles in The Truth About Cats and Dogs, Wet Hot American Summer, The Matchmaker, Reality Bites, Steal This Movie!, Clay Pigeons, Sweethearts, Mystery Men, and The Independent, among numerous others. She stars with Bradley Cooper and Paul Rudd in a 2015 Netflix eight-episode prequel to Wet Hot American Summer featuring most of the cast playing their original roles from the 2001 movie.

Garofalo is an outspoken progressive activist. From March 2004 to July 2006, she hosted Air America Radio's The Majority Report with Sam Seder.

Early life

Garofalo was born in Newton, New Jersey, the daughter of Joan and Carmine Garofalo. Her mother was a secretary in the petrochemical industry, and died of cancer when Janeane was 24. Her father is a former executive at Exxon.[1][2] Garofalo was raised as a conservative Catholic[3] and is of Italian and Irish descent. She grew up in various places, including Ontario, California; Madison, New Jersey; and Katy, Texas. Garofalo is quoted as having disliked life in Texas because of the heat, humidity, and the emphasis on prettiness and sports in high school.[1][2]

While studying history at Providence College, Garofalo entered a comedy talent search sponsored by the Showtime cable network, winning the title of "Funniest Person in Rhode Island." Her original gimmick was to read off her hand, which was not successful in subsequent performances. Dreaming of earning a slot on the writing staff of the TV show Late Night with David Letterman, she became a professional standup comedian upon graduating from college with degrees in History and American Studies.[4] She struggled for a number of years, working briefly as a bike messenger in Boston.[5]

Garofalo has described herself thus: "I guess I just prefer to see the dark side of things. The glass is always half empty. And cracked. And I just cut my lip on it. And chipped a tooth."[6]

Entertainment career

Stand-up comedy

Garofalo in 2008

Garofalo was initially known as a stand-up comedian, making numerous stand-up appearances on television and in live clubs and larger venues beginning in the 1990s and continuing today. Garofalo has said that she does not tell jokes as much as make observations designed to get laughs.[citation needed] She was part of the alternative comedy scene in Los Angeles in the early 1990s, appearing at Un-Cabaret and other venues, and she co-created the Eating It weekly stand-up comedy series, which ran at the Luna Lounge on the Lower East Side of New York City between 1995 and 2005, frequently hosting the show and appearing as a performer.[citation needed] She did an HBO Comedy Half-Hour special in 1995, among similar subsequent appearances, including a one-hour stand-up special in June 2010 entitled "If You Will," performed at Seattle's Moore Theatre, that aired on Epix in June 2010 and was released on DVD in September 2010.[7]

During her filmed stand-up show in Seattle, she proclaimed herself asexual, and brought up her ten-year sexless relationship with her boyfriend.[8] Garofolo is touring during Winter, 2016; her schedule includes a gig January 14 at the popular 40 Watt Club in Athens, Georgia;[9] followed by two shows at the Orange Peel in Asheville, NC, January 15.

Film career

Garofalo has performed a variety of leading, supporting and cameo roles in more than 50 feature films, playing leading or large roles in Reality Bites, The Truth About Cats and Dogs, I Shot a Man in Vegas, The Matchmaker, Clay Pigeons, Steal This Movie!, Sweethearts, Mystery Men, The Independent, Wet Hot American Summer, Manhood, Ash Tuesday, and Bad Parents, among others, and supporting roles in The Cable Guy, Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, Cop Land, Half Baked, Permanent Midnight, Dogma, and The Wild. Garofalo's first movie role, filmed the year before she appeared on national television, was a brief comical appearance as a counter worker in a burger joint in Late for Dinner in 1991, but her real breakthrough into film came in 1994's Reality Bites as Winona Ryder's character's Gap-managing best friend Vickie. The role helped solidify Garofalo's status as a Generation X icon. She remained visible from television work and supporting roles in feature films such as Bye Bye Love and Now and Then, and a leading role in I Shot a Man in Vegas, until 1996 when she was cast in the starring role in the critically acclaimed romantic comedy The Truth About Cats & Dogs, a variation on Cyrano de Bergerac which featured top-billed Uma Thurman as a beautiful but dim-witted model, while Garofalo played the much larger role of Abby, a highly intelligent radio host. Initially an independent film, it became a studio movie when Thurman was signed. The film was a modest hit, but Garofalo disparaged it back in 2003, saying:[10]

"I think it's soft and corny, and the soundtrack makes you want to puke, and everybody's dressed in Banana Republic clothing. The original script and the original intent was very different than what it wound up being when it became a studio commercial film. It was originally supposed to be a small-budget independent film where there would be much more complexity to all the characters, and Abby and the guy don't wind up together at the end."

— Janeane Garofalo, Interview, the A. V. Club

Based on the success of this film, a producer then offered her the leading lady role in Jerry Maguire with Tom Cruise if she could lose weight; after trimming down, however, she learned that Renée Zellweger had won the part instead.[11] Garofalo turned down the role of television reporter Gale Weathers in Wes Craven's Scream because she thought the film would be too violent: "I said I didn't want to be in a movie where a teen girl was disemboweled. I didn't know it turned out so good, and it was a funny movie."[12] Garofalo had also been David Fincher's first choice for the role of Marla Singer in the film Fight Club, but she turned it down, uncomfortable with the film's unusual sexual content (Fincher later noted that she was "uncomfortable with the idea of all this sex”), and Helena Bonham Carter eventually accepted the part.[13]

Following up the successful The Truth About Cats and Dogs in 1996, Garofalo played the leading role in the The Matchmaker, a 1997 romantic comedy film about the misadventures of a cynical American woman who reluctantly visits Ireland. That same year, she played a supporting role as a deputy sheriff in the drama Cop Land, a police gangster film starring Sylvester Stallone, Harvey Keitel, Ray Liotta, and Robert De Niro. In 1998, Garofalo performed her first voice-acting job playing Ursula the Artist in Disney's English dub of Studio Ghibli's Kiki's Delivery Service and briefly appeared in Permanent Midnight. In 1999, she starred as "The Bowler" in the film Mystery Men, about an underdog group of super heroes. In 2000, she portrayed Abbie Hoffman's wife Anita Hoffman opposite Vincent D'Onofrio as Hoffman in Steal This Movie!, involving the couple's political activism during the Vietnam War era. Later that same year, she received second billing under Jerry Stiller in a comedic film about a low-budget movie producer entitled The Independent. The following year, Garofalo was top-billed in Wet Hot American Summer, the 2001 cult comedy about a Jewish summer camp, and starred in The Search for John Gissing. In 2002, she played Catherine Connolly in The Laramie Project and in 2003, she starred in Manhood and Ash Tuesday, and appeared in the crime film Wonderland. She played a supporting role in Jiminy Glick in Lalawood in 2004.

A puppet version of Garofalo appeared (and was graphically killed off) in the 2004 movie Team America: World Police; while Garofalo was irritated by the parody, she was more upset by the filmmaker's lack of correspondence. "I ran into them in the street, Trey and the other guy, and I said to them, 'The least you could do is send me a puppet.' And they said OK, took my address down ... and never sent me a puppet! So while Team America bothered me, the fact they didn't send me my puppet, that bothered me even more."[14]

In 2005, she played the ex-wife of a man coping with the reverberations of a divorce in Duane Hopwood. In 2006, she performed Bridget the giraffe's voice in the computer-animated Disney feature film The Wild and in 2007, she provided the voice of Colette, a chef in the Pixar/Disney feature film Ratatouille, in which Garofalo affected a pronounced French accent for the role, highlighted by her character's soliloquy about being the only female chef in the all-male kitchen.[citation needed] She made cameo appearances in The Guitar in 2008 and Labor Pains in 2009, and starred in Bad Parents in 2012, a comedy about New Jersey soccer moms obsessing over their children's experiences playing the sport. She stars in the upcoming 2015 film 3rd Street Blackout, currently in post-production.

Television

Garofalo's big break came in 1990 after meeting Ben Stiller at Canter's Deli in Los Angeles, where they were hanging out with stand-up friends. They bonded over their "love of SCTV, early Saturday Night Live, and Albert Brooks."[15] Her first exposure on national television came soon thereafter by way of her appearance as a stand-up comic on MTV's Half Hour Comedy Hour. Subsequently, her first television series debut was on the short-lived Ben Stiller Show on Fox in 1992, on which she was a cast member alongside longtime friends Bob Odenkirk and Andy Dick. A chance meeting on the set of that show led her to being offered the role of Paula on The Larry Sanders Show on HBO, earning her two Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series[16] nominations in 1996 and 1997. For a time, she was actually working on both series during the same period.

Janeane Garofalo in 2008

After The Ben Stiller Show was cancelled, Garofalo joined the cast of Saturday Night Live (SNL) for its 1994–95 season. She left SNL in March 1995 (mid-season) after only six months, saying that the experience left her "anxious and depressed" and that a sexist attitude pervaded the show and she called many of the sketches "juvenile and homophobic". According to New York Magazine, Garofalo was "largely stuck in dull, secondary wife and girlfriend roles" and her friends said that she considered the stint "the most miserable experience of [her] life."[17]

Following SNL, Garofalo appeared in a plethora of guest star roles: the grown-up daughter of the Buchmans on the final episode of Mad About You; Jerry Seinfeld's female counterpart (and, briefly, fiancée) Jeannie Steinman on Seinfeld; a recurring correspondent on Michael Moore's TV Nation, and a former girlfriend of Dave Foley's character on Newsradio. She provided the voice for the weekly telephone conversations between the series lead and an older friend (Garofalo) in Felicity. Two television pilots starring Garofalo, the 2003 ABC show Slice O'Life about a reporter consigned to sappy human interest stories appearing at the end of news broadcasts, and the 2005 NBC program All In, based on the life of poker star Annie Duke, were not picked up by their respective networks.

Throughout the 2005–2006 television season, Garofalo appeared on The West Wing as Louise Thornton, a controversial campaign adviser to the fictional Democratic presidential nominee. Garofalo participated in the series' first live episode, most of which was a debate televised live on the East Coast and then reshot live for the West. Garofalo's character can be seen walking backstage advising before the start of each debate. In 2006, she provided the voice for the animated character "Bearded Clam" on Comedy Central's Freak Show. In 2007, she wrote a dedication for the mini-book included in the six-DVD box-set of the 1994 cult series My So-Called Life.

Garofalo had segments entitled "the disquisition" in several episodes of the 2007 season of The Henry Rollins Show which took place in her apartment, much in the same way Rollins' segments take place at his house.[citation needed] In 2009, Garofalo joined the cast of 24, where she starred as Janis Gold. In 2010, Garofalo also joined the cast of Ideal as Tilly. She was a cast member of the Criminal Minds short-lived spinoff TV series Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior in 2011.[18] In 2014, she portrayed Lyla, an entertainment lawyer, in seven episodes of the TV series Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce. In 2015, she starred alongside most of the original cast in the Netflix eight-episode prequel to the 2001 comedy film Wet Hot American Summer, including Bradley Cooper, Paul Rudd and Amy Poehler.

Radio & Podcast Appearances

Garofalo appeared on Ken Reid's TV Guidance Counselor Podcast on August 12, 2015.

Writing

Garofalo co-wrote a comedic New York Times bestseller with Ben Stiller in 1999 entitled Feel This Book: An Essential Guide to Self-Empowerment, Spiritual Supremacy, and Sexual Satisfaction, a spoof of the self-help books so prevalent at the time. She also wrote her HBO Comedy Half-Hour along with similar appearances and programs, co-wrote some sketches on The Ben Stiller Show, wrote an episode of the television series Head Case, and wrote and directed a 2001 comedy short entitled Housekeeping.

Political views

Garofalo has been open and outspoken regarding her liberal political views. She is a staunch feminist. In an interview for Geek Monthly magazine, she stated that she grew up conservative in a conservative family.[19]

She has appeared with political figures such as Ralph Nader (whom she supported in the 2000 election, but opposed in 2004[citation needed]) and Jello Biafra at various events. In 2007, Garofalo described herself as an atheist,[20] and participated in a radio interview by Freethought Radio, a show by the Freedom From Religion Foundation.[21]

She became more prominent as an activist when she voiced opposition to what became the 2003 Iraq War, appearing on CNN and Fox News to discuss it. She said that she was approached by groups such as MoveOn.org and Win Without War to go on TV, because these organizations say that the networks were not allowing antiwar voices to be heard. Garofalo and the other celebrities who appeared at the time said they thought their fame could lend attention to that side of the debate. Her appearances on cable news prior to the war garnered her praise from the left and spots on the cover of Ms. and Venus Zine. Garofalo has had frequent on-air political disputes with Bill O'Reilly, Brian Kilmeade, and Jonah Goldberg.[22]

Prior to the 2003 Iraq War, she took a position on the threat posed by Saddam Hussein. For example, in an interview with Tony Snow on a February 23, 2003 episode of Fox News Sunday,[23] Garofalo said of the Iraqi dictator:

Yes, I think lots of people are eager to obtain weapons of mass destruction. But there's no evidence that he (Hussein) has weapons of mass destruction. There's been no evidence of him testing nuclear weapons. We have people that are in our face with nuclear weapons. We've got Iran and North Korea. We've got a problem with Pakistan. You know, I don't know what to say about that. There's a whole lot of people that are going nuclear. And I think that Saddam Hussein is actually, with the evidence, the least able to use nuclear weapons and the least obvious offender in that area at this moment.

— Janeane Garofalo, Fox News interview

In March 2003, she took part in the Code Pink anti-war march in Washington, D.C. That autumn, she served as emcee at several stops on the Tell Us the Truth tour, a political-themed concert series featuring Steve Earle, Billy Bragg, Tom Morello, and others. Throughout the year, Garofalo also actively campaigned for Howard Dean.

While on Fox News' program The Pulse, O'Reilly asked Garofalo what she would do if her predictions that the Iraq war would be a disaster were to turn out wrong. Garofalo stated:[24]

I would be so willing to say, 'I'm sorry'. I hope to God that I can be made a buffoon of, that people will say, 'You were wrong. You were a fatalist.' And I will go to the White House on my knees on cut glass and say, 'Hey, you and Thomas Friedman were right ... I shouldn't have doubted you ...'

— Janeane Garofalo, Fox News interview

Garofalo said she had misgivings in 2007 about the depiction of torture in the television series 24 but joined the cast because "being unemployed and being flattered that someone wanted to work with me outweighed my stance". [25]

In April 2009, Garofalo drew criticism from The Washington Times when she denounced the Tea Party protests, calling them racist.[26] Garofalo has continued to criticize Tea Party protesters.[27]

Air America Radio

In late March 2004, Garofalo became a co-host for Air America Radio's new show The Majority Report alongside Sam Seder. The early days of Air America Radio are chronicled in the documentary Left of the Dial, which includes a debate between Garofalo and her conservative father Carmine, who was initially a regular guest on The Majority Report.

Garofalo commented on her April 28, 2006 show supporting the Scientology-linked New York Rescue Workers Detoxification Project, a controversial treatment for workers suffering ailments from 9/11 clean-up efforts in New York City.[28]

Personal life

Garofalo married Robert Cohen, who was then a writer for The Ben Stiller Show, in Las Vegas in 1991. She later explained it was intended to be a joke, not thinking it was legal unless it had been filed at a local courthouse. It was discovered later, when Cohen tried to actually marry someone else, that the marriage was indeed legal. The marriage was dissolved in 2012.[29]

In Garofalo's 2010 stand-up show If You Will, she says "I don't have a fear of intimacy, I have sort of a genuine lack of interest", adding jokingly, "which is not good for my boyfriend of ten years".[30]

Filmography

Film

Press for Bad Parents
Year Title Role Notes
1991 Late for Dinner Cashier
1992 That's What Women Want Jennifer Short
1994 Reality Bites Vickie Miner
1995 Bye Bye Love Lucille
I Shot a Man in Vegas Gale
Coldblooded Honey
Now and Then Wiladene
1996 The Truth About Cats & Dogs Abbey Barnes
The Cable Guy Medieval Times Waitress
Larger Than Life Mo
1997 Sweethearts Jasmine
Touch Kathy Worthington
Romy and Michele's High School Reunion Heather Mooney
The Matchmaker Marcy Tizard
Cop Land Deputy Cindy Betts
1998 Clay Pigeons Ageny Dale Shelby
Kiki's Delivery Service Ursula Voice — English version
Thick as Thieves Anne
Permanent Midnight Jana Farmer
Half Baked "I'm Only Creative When I Smoke" Smoker
The Thin Pink Line Joyce Wintergarden-Dingle
1999 The Bumblebee Flies Anyway Dr. Harriman/Handyman
Torrance Rises Herself Short
Can't Stop Dancing Belinda Peck
Mystery Men The Bowler/Carol
Dogma Liz
The Independent Paloma Fineman
200 Cigarettes Ellie
The Minus Man Ferrin
2000 Dog Park Jeri
Steal This Movie! Anita Hoffman
Titan A.E. Stith Voice
The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle Minnie Mogul
What Planet Are You From? Nervous Woman
2001 The Laramie Project Catherine Connolly
The Search for John Gissing Linda Barnes
Wet Hot American Summer Beth
2002 Martin & Orloff Hairdresser
Big Trouble Officer Monica Romero
2003 Manhood Jill Showtime
Wonderland Joy Miller
Ash Tuesday Liz
Nobody Knows Anything! Patty
2004 Jiminy Glick in Lalawood Dee Dee
2005 Duane Hopwood Linda
Nadine in Date Land Nadine Barnes TV Movie Oxygen Network
Stay Dr. Beth Levy
2006 The Wild Bridget the Giraffe Voice
2007 Ratatouille Colette Tatou[31] Nominated - Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Feature Production
Southland Tales General Teena MacArthur
The Ten Beth Soden
2008 Girl's Best Friend Mary TV movie
2009 Labor Pains Claire TV movie
2012 General Education Gale Collins
2013 Satan, Hold My Hand Sheryl Short
2014 A Little Game Sarah Kuftinec
2015 3rd Street Blackout June Sherman In post-production

Short films

Documentaries

Television

Books

  • Feel This Book: An Essential Guide to Self-Empowerment, Spiritual Supremacy, and Sexual Satisfaction ISBN 0-694-52146-9 (with Ben Stiller)

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Westbook, Bruce (June 22, 2007). "Garofalo talks politics, 'evil oil empire' and life in Houston". Houston Chronicle.
  2. ^ a b Westbrook, Bruce (June 24, 2007). "The world according to Janeane Garofalo". Zest Magazine, Houston Chronicle. p. 10. Retrieved August 8, 2009.
  3. ^ Span, Paula (April 27, 2005). "And Don't Even Get Her Started on the War". The New York Times. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
  4. ^ "Janeane Garofalo Biography – Yahoo! Movies". Movies.yahoo.com. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  5. ^ NINA WILLDORF. "Funny Girl: The real Garofalo". The Boston Phoenix. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  6. ^ "Janeane Garofalo Quotes". Brainy Quote. September 28, 1964. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  7. ^ Jamie S. Rich. "If You Will". DVD Talk.
  8. ^ Suarez, J.M. (October 4, 2010). "'Janeane Garofalo: If You Will': 'Life Is Too Long to Worry About the Afterlife'". PopMatters. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
  9. ^ "40 Watt » Janeane Garofalo – Tickets – 40 Watt Club – Athens, GA – January 14th, 2016". 40 Watt.
  10. ^ Robinson, Tasha (December 24, 2003). "Janeane Garofalo". The A.V. Club. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  11. ^ Prato, Alison (August 11, 2009). "Q & A With Janeane Garofalo". Inked Magazine. Retrieved February 12, 2010.
  12. ^ "'Matchmaker' helps Garofalo fall for Ireland". Boston Herald. September 30, 1997.
  13. ^ "The Story Behind Fight Club". Total Film. November 20, 2009. Retrieved May 11, 2010. The studio wanted Winona Ryder. Fincher wanted Janeane Garofalo, but she was "uncomfortable with the idea of all this sex".
  14. ^ Kettle, James (August 1, 2009). "Seriously funny". The Guardian. Retrieved May 29, 2010.
  15. ^ Muhlke, Christine (August 1999). "The Ben Stiller Show 'N' Tell". PaperMag. Retrieved August 16, 2014. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  16. ^ "Janeane Garofalo". Television Academy.
  17. ^ Smith, Chris (March 13, 1995). "Comedy Isn't Funny: How Saturday Night Live Became a Grim Joke". New York Magazine. Retrieved August 19, 2009. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  18. ^ Episode of Sam Seder's political podcast The Majority Report
  19. ^ "Janeane Garofalo". Geekmonthly.com. January 13, 2009. Archived from the original on March 29, 2009. Retrieved May 9, 2010. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; March 20, 2009 suggested (help)
  20. ^ Michael Janusonis (July 6, 2007). "Just the right spice". projo.com. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  21. ^ "Freethought Radio". Ffrf.libsyn.com. May 26, 2007. Archived from the original on August 31, 2009. Retrieved May 9, 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  22. ^ Jonah Goldberg (February 28, 2003). "Garofalo's World". Nationalreview.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2008. Retrieved May 9, 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  23. ^ "Transcript: Janeane Garofalo on Fox News Sunday". FOXNews.com. February 24, 2003. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  24. ^ "Hollywood Celebrities Pull Out the Punches on Iraq – The Pulse". FOXNews.com. April 9, 2003. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  25. ^ Itzkoff, Dave (February 15, 2009). "Deep Inside the Grim '24,' Two Comics' Inside Joke". New York Times. Retrieved July 9, 2015.
  26. ^ Carpenter, Amanda (April 17, 2009). "Liberal actress says tea parties were racist – Hot Button Blog". Washington Times. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  27. ^ "Garofalo Stands By 'Racist' Remarks – Hannity". FOXNews.com. May 12, 2009. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  28. ^ Walls, Jeannette (May 2, 2006). "Garofalo gushes over Scientology-linked project". MSNBC. NBC. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
  29. ^ Stanhope, Kate (November 13, 2012). "Janeane Garofalo Had No Idea She Was Married for 20 Years". TV Guide. TVGuide.com. Retrieved November 13, 2012.
  30. ^ Clip shown in (A) Sexual, 2011 documentary film.
  31. ^ "Colette Tatou, Ratatouille". E! Online. May 22, 2015.
  32. ^ "Time right for Garofalo on '24'". Reuters.com. Retrieved May 9, 2010.
  33. ^ "Janeane Garofalo Heading to Adult Swim". nymag.com. Retrieved October 11, 2011.
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Preceded by MTV Movie Awards host
1996 (with Ben Stiller) 		Succeeded by
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