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Cherry Jones

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress (born 1956)

Cherry Jones
Jones in 2009
Born (1956-11-21)November 21, 1956 (age 69)[1]
EducationCarnegie Mellon University (BFA)
OccupationActress
Years active1980–present
Spouse
Sophie Huber
(m. 2015)
Partner(s)Mary O'Connor (1986–2004)
Sarah Paulson (2004–2009)
AwardsFull list

Cherry Jones (born November 21, 1956) is an American actress. She started her career in theater as a founding member of theAmerican Repertory Theater in 1980 before transitioning into film and television. Celebrated for her dynamic roles on stage and screen, she has receivedvarious accolades, including threePrimetime Emmy Awards and twoTony Awards, as well as nominations for anOlivier Award and aScreen Actors Guild Award.

Jones made her Broadway debut in the 1987 playStepping Out. She went on to receive twoTony Awards for Best Actress in a Play forThe Heiress in 1995 andDoubt in 2005. Her other Tony-nominated roles were inOur Country's Good in 1991,A Moon for the Misbegotten in 2000, andThe Glass Menagerie in 2014. Her most recent Broadway performance was inThe Lifespan of a Fact in 2018.

She is also known for her work on television with breakthrough roles as Barbara Layton inThe West Wing and PresidentAllison Taylor in24, the latter of which won her thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2009. She received aScreen Actors Guild Award nomination forTransparent in 2015 and earned twoPrimetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for her roles in theHulu drama seriesThe Handmaid's Tale in 2019 and theHBO drama seriesSuccession in 2020.

Her film appearances includeThe Horse Whisperer (1998),Erin Brockovich (2000),The Perfect Storm (2000),Signs (2002),The Village (2004),Amelia (2009),The Beaver (2011),A Rainy Day in New York (2019), andThe Eyes of Tammy Faye (2021).

Early life and education

[edit]

Jones was born inParis, Tennessee. Her mother was a high school teacher, and her father owned a flower shop.[2] Her parents were very supportive of her theatrical ambitions, encouraging her interest by sending her to classes with local drama teacher, Ruby Krider.[3] Jones takes great pains to credit her high school speech teacher, Linda Wilson, with her first real preparatory work.[4] She is a 1978 graduate of theCarnegie Mellon School of Drama. While at CMU, she was one of the earliest actors to work atCity Theatre, a fixture ofPittsburgh theatre.[5]

Career

[edit]

Most of her career has been in theater, beginning in 1980 as a founding member of theAmerican Repertory Theater inCambridge, Massachusetts.[6]

Her Broadway performances includeLincoln Center's 1995 production ofThe Heiress and also a 2005 production ofJohn Patrick Shanley's playDoubt at theWalter Kerr Theatre. For both roles, she earned aTony Award forBest Leading Actress in a Play.

Other Broadway credits includeNora Ephron's playImaginary Friends (withSwoosie Kurtz), the 2000 revival ofA Moon for the Misbegotten, andTimberlake Wertenbaker'sOur Country's Good, for which she earned her first Tony nomination.[7] She is considered to be one of the foremost theater actresses in the United States.[8] In 1994, she also appeared in the Broadway run ofAngels in America: Millennium Approaches andPerestroika as the Angel, replacingEllen McLaughlin, who had originated the role.

She has narrated the audiobook adaptations ofLaura Ingalls Wilder'sLittle House series including,Little House in the Big Woods,Little House on the Prairie,Farmer Boy,On the Banks of Plum Creek,By the Shores of Silver Lake,The Long Winter, andLittle Town on the Prairie. In recent years, Jones has ventured into feature films. Her screen credits includeCradle Will Rock,The Perfect Storm,Signs,Ocean's Twelve, andThe Village.[citation needed]

Jones playedPresident Taylor on the Fox series24, a role for which she won anEmmy forOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series.[9] She played the role in theseventh season, from January to May 2009, as well as eighth season, which aired from January to May 2010.[10]

In 2012, Jones starred in the NBC drama seriesAwake as psychiatrist Dr. Judith Evans.

Also in 2012, she portrayed Amanda Wingfield in the Loeb Drama Center's revival ofTennessee Williams'The Glass Menagerie alongsideZachary Quinto,Brian J. Smith andCelia Keenan-Bolger.[11]

In 2014, Cherry Jones was inducted into theAmerican Theater Hall of Fame.[12]

In 2015 and 2016 Jones had a recurring role on thePrimetime Emmy Award-winningAmazon comedy-drama seriesTransparent in its second and third seasons. She was nominated for theCritics' Choice Television Award for Best Guest Performer in a Comedy Series for her work in the 2015 season.

In 2016, she appeared in "Nosedive", an episode of theanthology seriesBlack Mirror.[13]

In 2018, Jones played Holly, the feminist mother to June/Offred inThe Handmaid's Tale. She won anEmmy for her performance.[14]

In 2019, Jones played the role of a grouchy psychic and tarot card reader in the comedyWine Country,[15] directed byAmy Poehler.

Personal life

[edit]

In 1995, when Jones accepted her first Tony Award, she thanked Mary O'Connor,[16] with whom she had an 18-year relationship.[17][18]

She started datingSarah Paulson in 2004. When she accepted her Best Actress Tony in 2005 for her work inDoubt, she thanked "Laura Wingfield", theGlass Menagerie character being played in the Broadway revival by Paulson.[19] In 2007, Paulson and Jones declared their love for each other in an interview withVelvetpark at Women's Event 10 for theLGBTQ Center of New York.[20] Paulson and Jones ended their relationship amicably in 2009.[21]

In mid-2015, Jones married filmmaker Sophie Huber.[22]

Acting credits

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1987Light of DayCindy Montgomery
The Big TownGinger McDonald
1992HousesitterPatty
1995Polio WaterVirginiaShort film
1997Julian PoLucy
1998The Horse WhispererLiz Hammond
1999Cradle Will RockHallie Flanagan
2000Erin BrockovichPamela Duncan
The Perfect StormEdie Bailey
2002Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya SisterhoodBuggy Abbott
SignsOfficer Paski
2004The VillageMrs. Clack
Ocean's TwelveMolly Star/Mrs. Caldwell
2005SwimmersJulia Tyler
2009AmeliaEleanor Roosevelt
Mother and ChildSister Joanne
2011The BeaverVice President
New Year's EveMrs. Rose Ahern
2013Days and NightsMary
2015Knight of CupsRuth
I Saw the Light[23]Lillie Williams
2016Whiskey Tango FoxtrotGeri Taub
2017The PartyMartha
2018Boy ErasedDr. Muldoon
2019Wine CountryLady Sunshine
A Rainy Day in New YorkMrs. Welles
Motherless BrooklynGabby Horowitz
Our FriendFaith Pruett
2021The Eyes of Tammy FayeRachel LaValley
2022The Sky Is EverywhereGram Walker
TBAThe Steel HarpTBAPost-production

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1986Alex: The Life of a ChildTina CrawfordTelevision film
1987Spenser: For HireTracy KincaidEpisode: "Sleepless Dream"
1992LovingFrankieUnknown episodes
1993TriBeCaTough WomanEpisode: "The Loft"
1999Murder in a Small TownMimi BarnesTelevision film
The Lady in Question
2000Cora UnashamedLizbeth Studevant
2001What Makes a FamilySandy Cataldi
FrasierJanetEpisode: "Junior Agent"
2002American ExperienceNarratorEpisode: "Miss America"
2004The West WingBarbara LaytonEpisode: "Eppur Si Muove"
2004–2005ClubhouseSister Marie3 episodes
200824: RedemptionPresident-Elect Allison TaylorTelevision film
2009–201024President Allison TaylorMain role (season 7–8); 44 episodes
2012AwakeDr. Judith Evans11 episodes
2015–2019TransparentLeslie Mackinaw12 episodes
2016Mercy StreetDorothea Dix2 episodes
11.22.63Marguerite Oswald5 episodes
Black MirrorSusanEpisode: "Nosedive"
2017American CrimeLaurie Ann Hesby4 episodes
2018PortlandiaMs. MayorEpisode: "Rose Route"
2018–2025The Handmaid's TaleHolly Maddox5 episodes
2019ChimericaMel Kincaid4 episodes
2019–2023SuccessionNan Pierce3 episodes
2020Defending JacobJoanna Klein8 episodes
Close Enough(voice)Episode: "Robot Tutor/Golden Gamer"
2022Five Days at MemorialSusan Mulderick7 episodes
2023–2024VelmaVictoria Jones (voice)11 episodes
2023Poker FaceLauraEpisode: "The Orpheus Syndrome"
ExtrapolationsPresident Elizabeth BurdickEpisode: "2059: Face of God"
2025FoundationAmbassador QuentSeason 3

Theater

[edit]
YearTitleRoleVenue
1983The PhilanthropistLiz
1984The Ballad of Soapy SmithKitty Chase
1985–1996The Importance of Being EarnestCecily Cardew
1987ClaptrapSarah Littlefield
1987Stepping OutLynne
1987TartuffeDorinePortland Stage Company (Maine)
1988MacbethLady Macduff
1991Our Country's GoodReverend Johnson/Liz Morden
1991Light Shining in Buckinghamshire
1992The Baltimore WaltzAnna
1992Good Night Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet)Constance Ledbelly
1993–1994Angels in America: Millennium ApproachesVarious replacementsWalter Kerr Theatre, Broadway
1993–1994Angels in America: PerestroikaVarious replacements
1993And Baby Makes SevenAnna
1993DesdemonaBianca
1995The HeiressCatherine SloperCort Theatre, Broadway
1996The Night of the IguanaHannah JelkesRoundabout Theatre Company
1997–1998Pride's CrossingMabel Tidings/BigelowLincoln Center
1999Tongue of a BirdMaxineThe Public Theater
2000A Moon for the MisbegottenJosie HoganWalter Kerr Theatre, Broadway
2001Major BarbaraBarbara UndershaftAmerican Airlines Theatre, Broadway
2002–2003Imaginary FriendsMary McCarthyEthel Barrymore Theatre, Broadway
2003Flesh and BloodMary StassosNew York Theatre Workshop
2005–2006DoubtSister AloysiusWalter Kerr Theatre, Broadway
2006Faith HealerGraceBooth Theatre, Broadway
2010Mrs. Warren's ProfessionMrs. Kitty WarrenAmerican Airlines Theatre, Broadway
2013–2014The Glass MenagerieAmanda WingfieldBooth Theatre, Broadway
2014When We Were Young and UnafraidAgnesManhattan Theatre Club
2017The Glass MenagerieAmanda WingfieldDuke of York's Theatre, West End
2018The Lifespan of a FactEmilyStudio 54, Broadway
2024The Grapes of WrathMa JoadLyttleton Theatre, London

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Cherry Jones

References

[edit]
  1. ^Internet Broadway Database Cherry Jones[1] at the Internet Broadway Database
  2. ^Pollet, Alison (September 1, 2003).When I Was a Girl.Gallery Books. p. 53.ISBN 9780743480642.My mother was an English teacher, my father had a flower shop, and my grandmother worked at the flower shop.
  3. ^Rapp, Linda."Jones, Cherry (b. 1956)"(PDF).GLBTQ Archive. RetrievedOctober 1, 2023.
  4. ^Chinoy, Helen Krich; Jenkins, Linda Walsh (May 26, 2018).Women in American Theatre. Theatre Communications Grou.ISBN 9781559362634 – via Google Books.
  5. ^Conner, Lynne (2007).Pittsburgh In Stages: Two Hundred Years of Theater. University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 247.ISBN 978-0-8229-4330-3. Retrieved July 15, 2011.
  6. ^Hartigan, Patti (May 11, 2017)."Cherry Jones returns to the city where she launched her career".Boston Globe. Archived fromthe original on September 3, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2018.
  7. ^Internet Broadway DatabaseCherry Jones at theInternet Broadway Database
  8. ^Brantley, Ben (February 14, 2013)."'The Glass Menagerie,' at Loeb Drama Center, Cambridge, MA".New York Times. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2013.
  9. ^Joyce Eng (September 20, 2009)."Kristin Chenoweth, Jon Cryer Win First Emmys".TVGuide.com. RetrievedSeptember 20, 2009.
  10. ^"Jones moves into 24 Oval Office". Reuters. July 21, 2007. RetrievedJuly 26, 2008.
  11. ^Hetrick, Adam."Zachary Quinto, Celia Keenan-Bolger and Brian J. Smith Join Cherry Jones for A.R.T.'s Glass Menagerie"Archived October 19, 2012, at theWayback Machine playbill.com, October 18, 2012
  12. ^"Cherry Jones, Ellen Burstyn, Cameron Mackintosh and More Inducted Into Broadway's Theater Hall of Fame". RetrievedApril 10, 2013.
  13. ^"'Black Mirror' Season 3 Trailer: "No One Is This Happy'". Deadline. October 7, 2016. RetrievedOctober 7, 2016.
  14. ^Dowling, Amber (January 25, 2018)."'The Handmaid's Tale' Enlists Cherry Jones for Pivotal Season 2 Role (Exclusive)".The Hollywood Reporter. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2018.
  15. ^"'Wine Country': Film Review".The Hollywood Reporter. May 6, 2019.
  16. ^Crews, Chip."A Benefit of 'Doubt'".Washington Post.
  17. ^Witchel, Alex (September 20, 2013)."Cherry Jones, at the Peak of Her Powers".The New York Times.
  18. ^"Cherry Jones: Prop 8 Supporters 'Will Be Ashamed of Themselves'".Queerty. February 11, 2009.
  19. ^AfterEllen.comSarah PaulsonArchived June 9, 2005, at theWayback Machine
  20. ^"Velvetpark – Art Thought Culture". RetrievedMay 5, 2015.
  21. ^"Cherry Jones & Sarah Paulson Call It Quits With 'Happiest Break-Up'".Access Online. October 9, 2009.
  22. ^Bendix, Trish (November 10, 2015)."Cherry Jones on getting married and playing a lesbian feminist in Season 2 of "Transparent"".Afterellen.
  23. ^Stephen L. Betts (November 7, 2014)."Bradley Whitford, Cherry Jones Cast in Upcoming Hank Williams Movie".Rolling Stone. Archived fromthe original on December 28, 2017. RetrievedDecember 16, 2014.

External links

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