Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Wikipedia

Dianna Agron

This is thelatest accepted revision,reviewed on19 April 2025.

Dianna Elise Agron (/ˈeɪ.ɡrɒn/AY-gron;[fn 1] born April 30, 1986) is an American actress and singer.Her work spans screen and stage, and her accolades include aScreen Actors Guild Award and nomination for aBrit Award. Agron began acting in small theater productions in her youth, before making her screen debut in 2006. After early attention with recurring television roles, she had herbreakthrough with her starring role asQuinn Fabray in theFox musical comedy drama seriesGlee (2009–2015).

Dianna Agron
Dianna Agron with a bouffant hair style
Agron in 2017
Born
Dianna Elise Agron

(1986-04-30)April 30, 1986 (age 39)
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
  • dancer
Years active2006–present
WorksPerformances
Spouse
Musical career
Genres
Instrument
  • Vocals
Signature

After her breakthrough success inGlee, Agron began working more in film, first starring in the popularyoung adult adaptationI Am Number Four (2011) asSarah Hart before taking on films aimed at more diverse audiences, including the 2013 mob-comedyThe Family and 2015'sBare. She has also directed several short films and music videos and, in 2017, began performing as a singer at theCafé Carlyle in New York City, while continuing to star in films includingNovitiate andHollow in the Land in 2017,Shiva Baby in 2020, andAs They Made Us in 2022. She acted in and directed part of the 2019 anthology feature filmBerlin, I Love You, and returned to television as the lead in theNetflix fantasy drama seriesThe Chosen One (2023).

Agron is Jewish and has spoken of how her religion relates to her career. She has also been involved with significant charity work, particularly in support ofLGBTQ+ rights and human rights. Labeled afashion icon, Agron'sold Hollywood fashionstyle and appearance has garnered widespread media attention.

Early life

edit

Dianna Elise Agron was born on April 30, 1986, inSavannah, Georgia, to Mary (née Barnes), a seamstress, and Ronald S. "Ron" Agron, a general manager ofHyatt hotels.[6][7] Her father was born to a Jewish family, while her mother converted to Judaism before they married.[8][9] Agron has a younger brother, Jason Agron, a photographer.[10][11] She isAshkenazi Jewish, of Russian-Jewish descent;[12][13] her father's family were Jewish immigrants fromNovgorod-Seversky in Ukraine,[a] and the family's original surname was Agronsky.[fn 2] She is distantly related toGershon Agron andMartin Agronsky.[fn 3] Agron was raised inSan Antonio, Texas, andBurlingame, California;[25][26] her family lived in various hotels due to her father's career,[27][28] but her mother made sure that Agron and her brother knew this was not the norm.[29] Agron has said that there was always music from the1960s and1970s playing at their home,[30] and that her mother sheltered her (though not her brother) from watching contemporary films and television even as a teenager, opting to let her watch mostlyclassic musicals because she felt they had "a certain amount of loveliness to [them]".[31][32] Being exposed to the "fairytale" and "fantastical" image of Hollywood from these films influenced Agron's decision to pursue acting,[31] while her interest in storytelling comes from seeing different lives unfold around her growing up in the "fishbowl environment" of hotels.[30]

 
Agron lived in theHyatt Regency San Francisco Airport for seven years from the age of nine.[25][33][34]

Agron lived in Texas from the age of two until she was nine,[35] and took up dancing at the age of three, studying jazz and ballet, and later hip-hop dancing.[6] She often performed in local and school musical theater productions,[36][37] including asDorothy Gale inThe Wizard of Oz when she was eight.[28] She attendedHebrew school growing up, as well as being educated at aJewish day school through third grade.[8] She was bullied harshly for herJewish faith while living in Texas[35] and noted that she assumed having police guarding theirTemple was normal until the family moved to California, adding that being Jewish was a large part of her identity as a child because of how it ostracized her.[31][35][38] When the family moved to California, Agron attended Lincoln Elementary School,[39]Burlingame Intermediate School, andBurlingame High School in theBay Area;[40] she attended religious school and had herbat mitzvah at theReform Judaism-practicingPeninsula Temple Sholom.[41] She said that she found it much easier to make friends there than she had in Texas,[31] though described hermiddle school experience as sometimes unpleasant,[29] giving the example of a boy following her around and calling her a man when, aged thirteen, her voice dropped significantly. This gave her acomplex about how her voice sounded and she avoided speaking and singing in her natural register for a long time, though she overcame this and credits it with giving her athick skin.[42]

In high school, Agron was on thehomecoming court in both her junior and senior years, tying for homecoming queen with a friend;[31][43] she has said she was not "popular" in a stereotypical sense in high school, but had many friends in different groups.[31] She was involved in school theater, performing inVanities andGrease as a senior,[34] and helping with set design, costumes, and painting.[44] Agron has broken her nose twice. The first break occurred when she was fourteen, but she did not have it repaired until it was damaged again on a day off during theGlee tour.[45] She was also injured in atraffic collision and underwentphysical therapy in high school.[46] As a teenager, Agron was a dance teacher[47] and worked at a local boutique, Morning Glory, where she "became enthralled with fashion".[26][48] Though her mother dressed her in doll-style dresses, she began experimenting with fashion in high school.[7][49] She took piano lessons[50] and said that she came to love photography in high school, as well, where she learnt onfilm.[51][52] When she was a teenager, her father became ill with thestroke disorderCADASIL.[53] The family thought it wasmultiple sclerosis after tests proved indefinitive; Agron was not made aware of his illness until she was fifteen, when he had a stroke and began losing his cognitive and physical abilities.[54] She spoke toCosmopolitan about the impact of this on her family, which caused her parents' marriage to fall apart, saying the separation was devastating for her and her brother. She added that she "had to play therapist to [her] family[,] be the glue".[55] She later said that, when her father became ill, he "lost his faith for some time" and the family stopped attending Temple.[56]

Career

edit

2006–2008: Early career andHeroes

edit

Agron moved to Los Angeles in 2005,[28] attending an audition for a dance agency on the same day.[30] She had wanted to go to New York, but instead chose Los Angeles as it was closer to her family in case she needed to support them.[57] She was signed by the agency and told them that she wanted to be inmusicals; they sent her out for music video auditions. Agron was hesitant to be in music videos, worrying that she could not be considered both a dancer and an actress, though she agreed to be in the video forRobin Thicke's "Wanna Love You Girl"; she was cut whenPharrell Williams became involved and the concept was changed.[30] Her dance agency helped her find an acting agent and she again requested to be considered for musicals, which she was told were too outdated.[28][30] When she moved to Los Angeles she also began to watch movies other than old musicals; after watching2001 andA Clockwork Orange back-to-back she was pleasantly surprised at how much more scope there was available as an actor.[58]

From 2006 to 2008 she appeared on television series includingShark,Close to Home,Drake & Josh,CSI: NY andNumbers.[59] Her first film role was an uncredited appearance as a cheerleader in the 2006 remake filmWhen a Stranger Calls.[60] Agron toldRolling Stone that during her early career most of the film roles she was offered were horror films or nudity, and that she turned down all of these.[61] She instead appeared in comedy films likeSkid Marks[62] andRushers,[63][64] which won the short film audience award at the 2007Method Fest,[65] and the action-thriller filmT.K.O..[66] She had a recurring role in thethird season ofVeronica Mars as Jenny Budosh, a student in Veronica's criminology class at college who is also involved with a fraud cover-up.[67][68] During her early years in Los Angeles, Agron lived in the same building asChristina McDowell andEmma Stone, which was once raided by aSWAT team, and spent time with them and other "young artists and starlets" in the neighborhood, includingLindsay Lohan andAmanda Bynes.[32][69][70]

In 2007 she played the main role of Harper in theMilo Ventimiglia-directedMTV seriesIt's a Mall World, alongsideSam Huntington, for its single season.[71][72] She then appeared in a recurring role for thesecond season ofHeroes asDebbie Marshall, the mean captain of the cheerleading squad at the new school Claire Bennet attends.[73][74] Initially, she read for the nice cheerleader role, as she had previously been typecast as the "nice girl", but a producer thought it would be more interesting to see her play a mean character. She said that when she was cast in the role it "helped open a lot of people's eyes to [her], as an actor", because it is different to who she is as a person.[51][75] During the2007–2008 writers' strike, when auditions stopped, Agron wrote afeature screenplay about a 28-year-old man and his relationships with different women in his life as he learns how to say "I love you", which wasoptioned in 2008; Agron had wanted to direct the film.[76][77][78]

2009–2011:Glee,I Am Number Four and early film roles

edit
 
Agron at theGlee premiere party in 2009

Agron landed her breakthrough role in 2009 asQuinn Fabray on theFox musical comedy-drama seriesGlee.[79] Media journalistJon Caramanica described the character in April 2010 as a "conniving though angelic-seeming cheerleader".[80] Agron was the last principal actor to be cast, having won the role only days before thepilot began filming; struggling to cast Quinn, the producers were going to remove the character, but Fox wanted to keep her in the pilot[32][81] and casting directorRobert J. Ulrich convinced them to let him see more auditions.[82] The producers had felt the character would be unnecessary if she could not be given more depth, though they did not initially reveal this to Agron;[32][44] Ulrich toldVariety that when they saw her audition, the show finally "came together".[83] Shortly beforeGlee, Agron had over thirty unsuccessful auditions for a small role in a musical, and so auditioned with no expectations.[84] In her audition she sangFrank Sinatra's "Fly Me to the Moon".[85] Before offering her the part, the production worried she would appear too innocent and asked her to come back looking sexier;[76][82] she later said that this request "was like hearing nails on a chalkboard."[7] Of Agron's casting, showrunnerRyan Murphy said: "she ruined the part for me... she humanized it. She can cry at the drop of a hat. So now her character has a conscience, a soul and great vulnerability."[61] Agron's portrayal of Quinn was praised,[86] and she made her musical debut at the end of the second episode, "Showmance", performingDionne Warwick's "I Say a Little Prayer".[87][88] In 2009, members of theGlee cast, including Agron, performedthe national anthem beforeGame 3 of the World Series.[89]

During the hiatus away from filmingGlee in the summer of 2009, Agron wrote, starred in, directed, and executive-produced an unreleased short comedy film calledA Fuchsia Elephant.[90][91] The plot revolves around Agron's character, Charlotte Hill, who recreates her eighth birthday party with her friend Michael, played byDave Franco, also a producer, on the day before she turns eighteen.[92][93] She directed the 2010 music video for "Body" byThao & The Get Down Stay Down,[94] and took on more film roles in 2010 and 2011 with various supporting parts, including Natalie inBurlesque[95] and the cheerleader Samantha inBold Native, ananimal liberationterror film.[96][97] Agron had played multiple "mean cheerleader" roles, and when she began to be offered more duringGlee'sfirst season she asked her team to start turning them away.[50][98] Agron was positioned as a top choice for the role ofGwen Stacy in the reboot of theSpider-Man films whenThe Amazing Spider-Man began casting in 2010,[99] but lost out to Emma Stone.[100]Deadline reported there were concerns about the availability of Agron, whotested for the role just asGlee's second season began, due to having a large role on a major network show.[101] In 2011 she tested for the part ofLois Lane in theDC Extended Universe filmMan of Steel, though there were concerns that she was too young for the role;[102] it went toAmy Adams.[103]

 
In theGlee episode "Born This Way", Agron's character Quinn is encouraged to embrace self-love by wearing a past mean nickname on a T-shirt, as the rest of her friends are doing with their flaws.[104] The cast recreated the performance set toLady Gaga's "Born This Way" during the tour.

DuringGlee'ssecond season,Emily St. James forThe A.V. Club wrote that Agron was "one of the show's best actors" but often sidelined.[105] In the episode "Born This Way" she performed a duet withLea Michele (asRachel Berry) of "I Feel Pretty" fromWest Side Story andTLC's "Unpretty".The Observer named this the bestGlee cover, praising Agron's "soft and comforting vocals" and saying that as "a cult favorite ofGlee fans in 2020, this one deserves all the hype even outside the show's kitschy walls."[106] The song has been highly praised[c] and was voted the bestGlee number in a 2011TVLine fan vote elimination bracket.[110] Murphy has also said it was his favorite cover from the show.[111] As a costume and extreme makeup lover, Agron has highlighted parts of this season as her favorite moments of the show, naming "The Rocky Horror Glee Show", particularly "Time Warp", and the performance of "Thriller",[d] though she was the cause for a brief delay in filming of the latter number when she became ill in December 2010.[113] OnGlee, Quinn often sang as asoprano, which Agron said "was on the highest part of [her] vocal register that [she] can access ... but it's not where [she feels] the most confident and comfortable".[42] Agron rarely sang in herchest voice in the first season,[114] and in 2011HuffPost described Quinn's singing register asfalsetto.[115] Agron suggested that Quinn having a high voice may have been her fault, as she had auditioned using a higher speaking voice to reflect her character's young age[2] and personality, saying: "[Quinn] sees herself as having to be elite and perfect, so I didn't see her with this [Agron's] raspy voice."[32][34] She struggled to maintain the affected voice inGlee's second season,[32] and changed it for the third.[116][117] In 2011, Agron wrote theTime 100 entry for herGlee co-starChris Colfer.[118]

Her breakthrough movie role came in the 2011 YA adaptationI Am Number Four as co-leadSarah Hart,[119] whom Agron described as an "artsy kid that is a little misunderstood".[50] Agron took on the role because it was different to her Quinn character, and said that while she wanted to work during theGlee hiatus, she would not take just any project that fit in her schedule because "it's so hard as an actor to really engage with a character and a script if you don't love it".[50] Her filming restrictions forGlee meant she almost did not get the role. The shoot got moved to the summer, when Agron was available,[50] and she learned she got the role a few weeks before filming. Photography began inPittsburgh in the summer of 2010, the day after the firstGlee tour finished.[51] Reviews for the film were mixed.[120][121] Agron'sI Am Number Four co-lead wasAlex Pettyfer;[50] after Pettyfer dropped out of playingTom inSeventh Son in May 2011, Agron tested for the role ofAlice Deane.[122][123]

I don't know if I'll ever work that hard again in my life. But as hard as everybody was working, we worked with such a loving group of people and had a great familiarity. You knew that you were coming to a space where everybody loved what they were doing. All I wanted was to be in a musical and I got it. It was a very, very special opportunity. I don't know what my life would have been like without it.

–Agron reflecting onGlee in 2019[28]

In thethird season ofGlee, Agron sang her first solo number since the first season, "Never Can Say Goodbye" bythe Jackson 5.[124] The song, which had beenleaked before the episode,[125] received positive reviews.[e] The character's stories in this season were less well-received, with reviews employing humor to say that the writing did not provide Agron with strong material.[f] In one story, her character was paralyzed in a car accident, but only for four episodes before she was performing again;[133] Agron had previously said that the story, which she discussed with Murphy,[46] would be "slow and gradual" as Quinn struggles through accepting a more challenging situation.[134] In 2019,The Guardian termed the brief paralysis, and the related "cringe-inducing" performance of "I'm Still Standing", as the show's "definingshark-jumping moment",[135] though critics praised Agron's acting.[g] Speaking toMTV following the car accident episode, Agron said that she had "fun challenges" playing Quinn who "always was changing".[139] After the third season aired, Agron appeared as a guest mentor onThe Glee Project'ssecond season episode "Actability".[140]

Several songsperformed by Agron as Quinn have been released as singles, made available for digital download, and featured on the show's soundtrack albums.[141][142] Many songs performed onGlee werepop music, including several by Agron,[42] though she was also noted as the show'seasy listening vocalist, performing someMotown.[143] "I Say a Little Prayer" charted in theUK Singles Chart at 125, andher cover ofthe Supremes' "You Keep Me Hangin' On" reached 166 on the UK Singles.[144] These songs were released onGlee: The Music, Volume 1 (the former as aniTunes bonus track),[141] which was nominated for aGrammy Award forBest Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media.[145] Caramanica criticized the fact thatAgron's cover of "Papa Don't Preach" was omitted from the soundtracks, writing that it was "one of the most grounded and moving covers the show has yet done".[80] "Papa Don't Preach" was later released as a single, charting at 81 on the UK Singles,[146][147] as was "It's a Man's Man's Man's World", which charted in theCanadian Hot 100 at 73, UK Singles Chart at 94 and on theBillboard Hot 100 at 95.[147][148]Her cover of "Never Can Say Goodbye" reached 107 on theBillboard charts.[149][150] As a featured singer in the cast ofGlee, Agron and her castmates hold numerous accolades: in 2010 they won anAmerican Music Award,[151] and in 2011 they were collectively nominated for two Grammy Awards[145][152] as well as theBrit Award forInternational Breakthrough Act of the year.[153] In 2012, they received another soundtrack album Grammy nomination.[154] By the start of the sixth season they were the most-charting (Billboard) act in history,[155] a record held until March 2020.[156]

2012–2014:The Family and music videos

edit
 
Agron at the New York premiere ofThe Family in 2013

Agron appeared less frequently inGlee'sfourth season, being reduced to a guest star,[157][158] with co-starNaya Rivera saying that she did so by choice to work on other projects;[159] Rivera and Agron shared an argument scene in theThanksgiving episode thatVulture said was "weirdly powerful", noting the pair "have always popped in scenes like this, and have never gotten enough of them".[160] Agrontweeted that the scene was one of her favorites,[161] and Murphy joked that the two characters could have aspin-off.[162] After reducing her role onGlee, Agron became the first of the cast to "cut out on her own",[31] playing Belle Blake inLuc Besson's ultra-violent 2013mob comedy filmThe Family oppositeRobert De Niro,Tommy Lee Jones, andMichelle Pfeiffer.[163] Besson reportedly wrote Belle with Agron in mind, wanting her to be in the film after seeing her perform onGlee.[164] TheIrish Independent wrote that "Agron is one of the best things in the film [and] successfully grounds the more preposterous aspects of the plot".[31] It opened to mixed reviews but,[165] also seen as the breakout performer by the then-CEO of production companyEuropaCorp,[166] critics praised Agron's performance and she was nominated for aWomen Film Critics Circle Award.[167][168][169]

Later in 2013 she appeared in the music video forthe Killers' tenth-anniversary track "Just Another Girl", portraying the lead singer,Brandon Flowers.Rolling Stone said that even with the real Flowers also appearing, "Agron shines as the video's star."[170] She briefly appeared in thefifth season ofGlee for the100th episode,[171] and was notably absent from "The Quarterback", the tribute episode forCory Monteith.[31][172] In 2014, Agron starred as the scorned bride inSam Smith's "I'm Not the Only One" music video.Glamour wrote that Agron's "convincingDesperate Housewives act [shows] off some major acting skills [and] really brings Sam's heart wrenching pop-ballad to life".[173] She also directed the music video for "Till Sunrise" byGoldroom, starringGabrielle Haugh and her brother Jason,[10] and worked as a photographer with Jason for the February 2014 issue ofGalore magazine.[174] In 2015, she directed a short film for the opening of designerTory Burch's Paris flagship store; she was also selected by Burch to representthe brand at that year'sMet Gala.[175][176] Agron returned toGlee for itsfinal season[177] but did not appear in the episode "A Wedding", when Quinn's best friends get married, which was seen to be equally as unusual as missing "The Quarterback".[178]

2015–2019: Independent film, singing, and directing

edit
 
Agron performing the national anthem in 2015

AfterGlee, Agron pursued what criticFrank Scheck would later describe as "admirably adventurous screen choices".[179] In 2017 she said that she had "wanted to return to doing indie films [afterGlee andThe Family], and found a lot ofsolace in doing so",[56] explaining in 2022 that she "purposely had to recalibrate after [she] was fully off of that show, and make time for [herself]... after so many years of not having any control [and] just not [being] a person in [her] own world".[180] She played the lead role inNatalia Leite's 2015 drama filmBare,[181] which follows Agron's character, Sarah, as she becomes romantically involved with a female drifter. The film includes a nude scene, which had been extensively discussed between Leite and Agron, taking inspiration fromMy Summer of Love for the tone.[182] Agron also made her professional theater debut in 2015. Turning down aBroadway play as she wanted to create a role, she played Dahlia inMcQueen at theSt. James Theatre on theWest End;[183][184]McQueen received generally negative reviews,[185][186] and, in herPhD thesis forYork University, Rebecca Halliday noted that reviews were not just profusely critical towards Agron's performance but also harsh on the actress herself.[186] Agron was unable to reprise her role for theTheatre Royal Haymarket transfer due to filming commitments.[187] She performed the U.S. national anthem in London atWinfield House, the U.S. ambassador's residence, forIndependence Day 2015, withKatherine Jenkins performing theBritish national anthem.[188]

Agron relocated to New York City in 2016[189] and took time away from working in that year.[56] She appeared in several films released in 2017.[190] She had a supporting role in theVatican II-set filmNovitiate, portraying Sister Mary Grace, afoil to the harsh instruction of the Mother Superior,[191] oppositeMelissa Leo andMargaret Qualley.[192] Agron spoke about playing aCatholicnun as a Jewish actor, saying that she was interested in exploring faith and spirituality that exist outside of her own experiences.[193][194]Justin Chang of theLos Angeles Times wrote that "in an ensemble without a weak link, special note should be made of [Agron], gently heartbreaking [in her role]",[195] andSan Francisco Chronicle'sMick LaSalle opined that as part of the ensemble, Agron, as well asRebecca Dayan andJulianne Nicholson, "would be the highlight of any other film, the person audiences would go home talking about".[196] Agron also portrayed Alison Miller, the lead of the dramaHollow in the Land.[190] The film was often compared toWinter's Bone,[h] withThe New York Times saying that the "movie is not as tense [asWinter's Bone], but it gets close thanks to Ms. Agron's resolute performance and [its] hostile small town setting";[202]The Hollywood Reporter said that "Agron delivers a compelling turn in this atmospheric backwoods mystery."[179]

 
Agron in the Carlyle after performing in January 2019

In September 2017, Agron made her singing debut with a residency at theCafé Carlyle, saying that she "missed singing publicly" and wanted to pursue this again in New York.[42] In her set she performed music originally sung by male acts, withBroadwayWorld noting that, for possibly the first time, people would hear her sing in herpreferred register;[203] she toldWWD that she saw an improvement in her vocal quality using her own register again after being uncomfortable hitting high notes forGlee.[42] Music criticWill Friedwald described her as "a post-millennial update ofJulie London";[204] Paul Hagen ofMetrosource said that her lower range "is smooth as single malt scotch";[2] andTheater Pizzazz's Eric J. Grimm wrote that, "free of auto tune and songs out of her vocal range, she reveals herself to be a capable and precise singer with an appreciation for excellent lyrics."[205] Agron returned to the Carlyle in January and February 2019, again performing a setlist "tailored for her husky register", with a larger band.[206] This performance was advertised to feature songs by female acts, though she still sung many songs performed by men.[206] Of the second show, Matt Smith, alsoTheater Pizzazz, said that Agron used minimal commentary, which "[felt] as if she's second-guessing herself", but that any lack of expression in commentary was made up for by her expression through the songs;[207] Agron selected songs that she found romantic and playful.[28] Smith complimented that her voice is "soothing and soulful, [and] makes the already-cozy Café Carlyle feel that much more intimate".[207] Agron suggested that she would consider releasing an album, but not of the pop music featured onGlee.[42]

Berlin, I Love You, an installment of theCities of Loveanthology film series, was released in 2019. Agron directed a segment in the film from a screenplay by David Vernon, as well as playing a puppeteer who reinvigorates the life of a burnt-out Hollywood star played byLuke Wilson.[208][209] She was initially approached to act in the segment, and asked if she could direct it instead before being hired for both roles;[30][210] filming for the segment took one day.[79] Reception to the film was generally negative: Peter Debruge ofVariety wrote that "by and large, the film feels aimless and uninspired ... the most effective sequence may be [Agron's] offering",[209] a sentiment echoed byJackie K. Cooper,[211] while Peter Sobczynski ofRogerEbert.com felt it was "such a wan little embarrassment that its presence can only be explained by the fact that ... Wilson and Agron might attract a few more viewers."[212]

2020–present: Return to prominence

edit

Starting with 2020'sShiva Baby, Agron began appearing in more prominent independent films, with well-received performances;[213][214][215]Rolling Stone also noted that most of the films or Agron's characters of this period were identifiably Jewish, in contrast to her previous roles.[216]

Agron played Kim Beckett inShiva Baby, a comedy set at aJewish mourning service.[217] The film and its cast received widespread praise,[218][219][220] with some reviews noting the depth Agron brought to her role.[221][222]The Hollywood Reporter,/Film, andVariety described her performance as "perfect"[223][224] and "flawless".[225] She then portrayedLaura Riding in the historical biopicThe Laureate; telling the story of Riding's life withRobert Graves and their lovers, it premiered in 2021.[226][227] InAs They Made Us, directed byMayim Bialik and released in April 2022, Agron played the lead role, Abigail, alongsideDustin Hoffman andCandice Bergen.[228] Abigail is the daughter of Hoffman and Bergen's characters; Agron had previously played Bergen's daughter in the 2010 filmThe Romantics and said it was "super special" to work with her again at a different stage.[229]

As They Made Us deals with parental death, something to which Agron related due to experiences with her own father's illness. She noted that about a year before filming the project she had finally become ready to address father-daughter relationships in her work;[230] the theme is also present inAcidman, a film Agron began working on in 2020.[216]Acidman, atwo-hander starring Agron andThomas Haden Church, was released in 2023, as was theHulu/Disney+ releaseClock, a sci-fi horror film with Agron in the lead role. She also returned to television for the first time sinceGlee[216] in 2023 to be part of the main cast of theNetflix original television showThe Chosen One, with her dialog in Spanish and English.[231][216]

In March and April 2022, Agron performed her third residency at the Café Carlyle.[4] Reviews noted her charming commentary and ability to connect with the audience,[4] withFront Row Center writing that her "alluringbadinage is as delightful as her song."[232]Stephen Mosher for BroadwayWorld said that her "famously husky ... whiskytenor and relaxed stylings [bring] an atmosphere of levity and love".[4] Agron returned to the venue in 2024,[233] and as of February 2025 was working on her first jazz album.[234]

Public image

edit

Image and fashion

edit
 
Agron taking aselfie with fans in 2014

Agron's public image and style have been described as "old Hollywood", something she has enjoyed since she was a child admiring figures includingAudrey Hepburn,Lucille Ball andLeslie Caron.[i] Like classic stars, Agron sometimes speaks with a slightMid-Atlantic accent,[4] and she has connected her views on keeping private to this era, saying: "I think people know too many things about actors these days ... Back in the day, you knew very little about the stars".[29] The role of Quinn inGlee saw Agron nominated for theTeen Choice Award for Female Breakout Star in 2010,[241] and she and other cast members were awarded theScreen Actors Guild Award forEnsemble in a Comedy Series that same year.[242] In 2011, her roles inGlee andI Am Number Four saw Agron place on theIMDb list of top emerging stars,[243][244] and theVictoria's Secret models ranked her as the sexiest smile in Hollywood.[245] Following the death of Cory Monteith in 2013, Agron criticized the lack of privacy afforded herGlee castmates bypaparazzi, though said she had come to accept this kind of treatment in exchange for the positives of being an actor.[246] Agron has since said that the level of successGlee had when she was in her early twenties "[catapulted her] into a world [in which she was] not very equipped to, kind of, explore that coming-of-age in the public eye", adding that the sudden emergence of social media at the time did not help; she explained that she chose to travel to keep grounded.[30][247] Agron was one of themost-followed and mostinfluential celebrities onTwitter in 2012 and 2013.[248][249]

Entertainment Tonight has called Agron a "fashion icon",[250] andVogue magazine has covered her style and taste, praising her takes on different styles and remixing fashion.[j] She has been credited with influencing the popularity of thefishtail braid;[254]shaggy bob;[255][256] andpompadour hairstyles,[257][258] and her presence at Met Galas helped popularize it to become one of New York's biggest social events.[259] Agron describes her style as "eclectic", adding that she enjoys dressing in both feminine and masculine looks.[240][260] In 2015, she said that her style and the way she presents herself are "more to the prudish side".[58] In 2010, she appeared on the cover ofGQ withGlee co-stars Michele and Monteith; after "minor controversy" following complaints that the actors were dressed too provocatively for their younger fans, Agron wrote an apology on her blog.[261][262] Agron and herGlee character are referenced in the controversial 2016 song "Einstein yori Dianna Agron" byJapanese idol groupHKT48, as the epitome of beauty and charm.[263] She is also named in theliner notes of theTaylor Swift song "22", as an inspiration of the song,[264] and some fans have speculated that Swift's song "Wonderland" also references her.[265]

...when I started my career [my grandmother] would say, "When are you going to play a nice Jewish girl?" And I'd say, "When the industry will start seeing me as one."

–Agron speaking in 2023 on her roles[216]

Though she became known for playing thegentile across from Jewish characters,[266][267] Agron is a practicing Jew.[35] She knowsHebrew[268] and visited Israel to study her faith in 2016.[38] The debate onJewish characters being portrayed by Jewish actors became prominent in 2018 with the success ofThe Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,[217] with a response fromphysiognomist Sharrona Pearl in Jewish culture magazineTablet referring to Agron and her roles as overtlyshiksa characters in debating representation.[269] Other Jewish media have commented on Agron'sGlee character,[270] with theJewish Women's Archive suggesting that she may have made cheerleading more visible to Jewish girls,[271] and Agron's appearance, withHey Alma noting that this is "something the Jewish media loves to talk about, somewhat saltily."[272] More discussions of actors' Jewishness came with the release ofShiva Baby,[273][274] which has a non-Jewish lead actress while Agron's Kim is, ironically, the only character in the film who is not considered Jewish;[217][275] writer-directorEmma Seligman said that Agron was excited to be involved in a Jewish movie, saying that it was "so sad to hear, but because of her looks, [Agron's] Jewishness is constantly questioned".[276]

Relationships

edit

While Agron is known for keeping her romances private,[277] she has been in several high-profile relationships.[278] In July 2010, she began dating British actorAlex Pettyfer, herI Am Number Four co-star. Despite reported difficulties they begancohabiting in 2010. The couple had a messy break-up in February 2011, the day after the film was released, with reports that he threatened her over the phone and had a "heated confrontation" with actorSebastian Stan, someone with whom Agron was close in early 2011. She temporarily moved to a hotel under a false name so that Pettyfer would not be able to find her,[279][280] and Pettyfer was instructed not to attend an event at which she would be present.[281] In early 2011, Agron met actorChris Evans at an Oscars party and the two were linked in April that year;[282][283] reportedly, Evans' brotherScott was a fan of Agron fromGlee and supported the idea of the couple.[284] Agron began dating Stan in June 2011;[285] they split in December, due to Agron being unable to spend time with him while having to work onGlee,[286] but began dating again in February 2012 and were still together in April.[287][288]

It was first reported that Agron was datingMumford & Sons guitaristWinston Marshall in July 2015,[277] and the couple became engaged in winter 2015/16.[289] They were married on October 15, 2016, inMorocco,[290] with Agron wearing aValentinoFall 2016 off-the-runway dress noted as one of the most expensive celebrity wedding dresses ever.[291][292] Agron and Marshall kept their relationship private, including not posting about each other on social media. After splitting, they separated in 2019 and divorced in 2020.[293][294][295] In 2022, Marshall said that splitting up, which they did around the same time he gotsober, was painful.[293]

In May 2023, an interview with the Belgian painterHarold Ancart stated that he and Agron had been together for almost two years and live together in New York.[296] The year prior, it was reported that an incident involving Agron and the publisher Lucas Zwirner caused Ancart to suddenly cut ties with the art dealer and gallery owner (and Lucas' father)David Zwirner.[297]

Agron's sexuality has been subject to much public speculation; lesbian culture websiteAutostraddle reflected that Agron wearing a T-shirt reading "Likes Girls" in 2011 "was the moment that started the whole [internet] gay discourse",[298] and a 2016 episode ofIFC'sBoxed In satirized Agron making ambiguous statements on the subject, something common inCelesbian culture.[299] Her close friendship withTaylor Swift in the early 2010s led to some fans developinga long-standing theory that Swift is "secretly gay"; speculation of a relationship between the pair was common in Hollywood at the time[265][300] and Agron was asked about its veracity as a guest onJimmy Kimmel Live! in 2012,[288] and byRolling Stone in 2023.[301]

Activism

edit

Charity and advocacy

edit
A clip of Agron hosting the GLAAD Media Awards in San Francisco in 2012

The Guardian noted in 2015 that Agron is "also known for her activism, supporting charities and advocacy groups when not acting."[302] She is an activist for LGBT+ rights and human rights,[303][304] and has said that being able to engage with large-scale charity work is one of the positives of her job.[26][246] She has also given her time to charitable endeavors supporting children, including organizations likeCamp Wonder andUNICEF,[305][306] and has hosted and participated in various fundraisers for literacy non-profit826LA, includingemceeing the 2010 concert "Chickens in Love".[307][308][309] Since 2012, Agron has been aGLAADSpirit Day ambassador, and since 2014 she has been aGlobal Citizen Ambassador,[310][311] regularly participating in theGlobal Citizen Festival.[k] In politics, Agronendorsed Barack Obama's 2012 presidential campaign,[316]Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign,[317] andJoe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign.[318]

In 2011 she attendedthe Trevor Project's Trevor Live! withGlee co-starsKevin McHale andDarren Criss,[319] and on June 2, 2012, she hosted theGLAAD Media Awards in San Francisco.[320] Naya Rivera and Cory Monteith had hosted a parallel event on March 24, 2012, in New York City, auctioning off kisses to the audience;[321] Agron did the same, raising $5,500 for the campaign.[322] Inwomen's rights, Agron spoke at the 18th San Francisco Power of Choice Luncheon to celebrate the 40th anniversary ofRoe v. Wade in 2013,[323][324] and criticized theSupreme Court of the United States when itrepealed this in June 2022.[325] In the arts, Agron works with Platform Presents, a British organization founded byGala Gordon to provide a platform to new talent,[326][327] and is an advocate for female filmmakers:[328] she was a jurist for theNora Ephron Prize at the 2017Tribeca Film Festival,[329] and for the Through Her Lens grant at Tribeca in 2017 and 2018.[330][331] Supporting youth causes, in 2014, Agron took part in a charity weekend as part of the Big Slick Foundation, an organization ofKansas City-related celebrities, to help raise funds forChildren's Mercy Hospital,[332] and she and otherGlee stars participated in theYoung Storytellers Foundation "Glee Big Show", which featured live performances of five scripts written by fifth grade students to support arts programs in public schools.[333] In August 2014 she wrote an article forNBC News to promoteUnited Nations (UN)International Youth Day.[311]

 
Agron andMeghan Markle with GeneralMartin Dempsey and others on aUSO tour in Italy in 2014

Agron has prominently been a supporter of charities for refugees, particularly children, affected by war. In 2012, Agron visited theSomaly Mam Foundation'sKampong Cham center, where she met child and teenage residents,[334] and in 2013 she promoted a campaign fundraiser benefiting the foundation.[335] In November 2014, Agron, among many other international artists, was featured on theUnited Nations Children's Fund charity single "Imagine".[306] She has raised money and advocated forWar Child since 2014,[336][337] particularly forSyrian refugees,[338] and in 2016, she traveled with the UN to visit resettled Syrian refugees in Austria andJordan.[339][340] She has also supported military personnel, providing services and live entertainment to United States troops and their families as part of the December 2014United Service Organizations tour atBagram air field, Afghanistan, and locations in Spain, Italy, Turkey, and the UK.[341][342]

You, Me and Charlie

edit

You, Me & Charlie (YM&C) was a curation platform launched by Agron on December 12, 2011. Along with help from several other contributors, she wrote and collected posts on subjects including music, art, fashion, and daily inspiration.[343][344] The name of the website refers to Charlie, one of Agron's childhood nicknames,[345] "her male alter ego[,] and the star of the short stories she'd write in high school".[346] Several short films and videos created byLexy Hulme, a dancer and friend of Agron, were also shared on the website,[347] which accepted submissions for inspiration posts through a relatedTumblr blog.[343] The site served as inspiration for young artists, andVanity Fair championed it as a stress reliever, saying that the site is "full of sunshine, optimism, and pretty people";[348]InStyle promoted how the platform spread activism, saying that "these days it seems every celebrity has an online presence [but] Agron uses social media in a truly inspired way."[345] The idea for YM&C came from how "people really responded so well to [Agron's personal blog], so [she] just wanted to open it up and have it be more of a community".[26] In February 2013, Agron hosted a concert for the curation blog in Los Angeles, where she performedFleetwood Mac's "Dreams" andTina Turner's "What's Love Got to Do with It" with the band A House For Lions.[349][350]

Selected filmography

edit

Awards and nominations

edit
YearAssociationCategoryWorkResultRef.
2010American Music AwardsFavorite Soundtrack AlbumGlee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers (Glee cast)Won[151]
Breakthrough of the Year AwardsBreakthrough NewcomerHerselfWon[358][359]
Gay People's Choice AwardsBest Ensemble TV CastGleeWon[360]
Favorite Music Duo or GroupGlee castWon
Gold Derby TV AwardsEnsemble of the YearGleeNominated[361]
Lesbian/Bi People's Choice AwardsFavorite Music Duo or GroupGlee castNominated[362]
Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice AwardsFave International BandGlee castNominated[363]
Screen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesGleeWon[242]
Teen Choice AwardsChoice TV: Female Breakout StarGleeNominated[241]
Choice Music: GroupGlee castNominated[364]
TV Land AwardsFuture ClassicsGleeWon[365]
2011Brit AwardsInternational Breakthrough ActGlee castNominated[153]
Grammy AwardsBest Compilation Soundtrack for Visual MediaGlee: The Music, Volume 1 (Glee cast)Nominated[145][366]
Screen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesGleeNominated[367]
Teen Choice AwardsChoice TV: Female Scene StealerGleeNominated[368]
Choice Music: GroupGlee castNominated
2012Giffoni Film FestivalGiffoni Experience AwardHerselfWon[369][370]
Grammy AwardsBest Compilation Soundtrack for Visual MediaGlee: The Music, Volume 4 (Glee cast)Nominated[154][366]
Screen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesGleeNominated[371]
Shorty AwardsBest Blogger in Social MediaHerself ([felldowntherabbithole] and You, Me & Charlie)Nominated[372]
Teen Choice AwardsChoice TV: Female Scene StealerGleeNominated[373]
2013Napa Valley Film FestivalRising Star AwardHerself (withMiles Teller)Won[374]
Screen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesGleeNominated[375]
Shorty Awards[fn 4]Best Actress in Social MediaHerselfShortlisted[377][378]
[379]
Best Artist, Art Critic, or Art Aficionado in Social MediaHerselfShortlisted
You, Me & CharlieNominated
Best Blogger in Social MediaHerselfShortlisted
You, Me & CharlieShortlisted
Best Celebrity in Social MediaHerselfNominated
Best Comedian or Comedy in Social MediaYou, Me & CharlieShortlisted
Best Fashion Diva, Brand, or Model in Social MediaHerselfShortlisted
Women Film Critics Circle AwardsBest Young ActressThe FamilyNominated[169]
2015BroadwayWorld UK/West End AwardsBest Featured Actress in a New Production of a PlayMcQueenNominated[380]
2021The ReFrame StampNarrative FeatureShiva BabyWon[381]
2022Apolo AwardsBest Ensemble CastShiva BabyWon[382]
Chlotrudis Society for Independent FilmsBest Performance by an Ensemble CastShiva BabyWon[383][384]
Dallas International Film FestivalBest Narrative FeatureAcidman (as producer)Won[385]

See also

edit

Notes

edit
  1. ^IPA andrespelling per Agron's description.[5]
  2. ^In 2010, Agron said that this name was altered by immigration officials atEllis Island;[5]Jennifer Mendelsohn, a board member of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Maryland and expert in Ashkenazi genealogy,[18][19] researched Agron's family in 2019 and found records indicating that her great-grandfather arrived atBoston in 1906 as an infant and had his name changed sometime between 1910 and 1920 while living inKansas City, Missouri. Mendelsohn presented documents and commentary in a tweet thread.[a] Mendelsohn's research is supported by the database of the Agronsky family tree held by theMuseum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot.[b] The 2001 bookAny Way Out also traces some history of the Kansas City Agronsky family.[20]
  3. ^Dianna Agron's great-great-great-great-grandfather was Shmuel Labe Agronsky. Gershon Agron and Martin Agronsky are also descended from Shmuel Labe Agronsky. In a database held by theMuseum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot, family trees including #5343 and #1325 (both of which include Gershon Agron, Martin Agronsky, and Dianna Agron) descend from Shmuel Labe Agronsky.[b]
  4. ^Shortlisting occurs before nomination/finalists. There were no winners awarded in the Art, Blogger, or Fashion categories.[376]

References

edit

Footnotes

edit
  1. ^abSee select tweets from genealogist Jennifer Mendelsohn's thread.[14][15][16][17]
  2. ^abSeeMuseum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot database personalities and trees.[21][22][23][24]
  3. ^By e.g.Rolling Stone,[107]Insider,[108]PopCrush.[109]
  4. ^In various interviews published in 2011.[32][51][75][77][112]
  5. ^Out of reviews that gave the song a grade,The Washington Post gave the song a B−;[126]Entertainment Weekly gave it a B;[127] andTVLine gave it an A.[128] Erica Futterman ofRolling Stone said that it was "a tune well-suited for Quinn's sultry voice",[129]Emily St. James atThe A.V. Club said it was the only number of the episode that worked,[130] and Kate Stanhope forTV Guide wrote that the performance made the long wait since Agron's last solo "(almost) worth it", adding that "If this is her sign-off, it was a good one."[124]
  6. ^Both contemporaneously[131][132] and in retrospect.[133]
  7. ^Her performance was highlighted in reviews for the episode "Big Brother", which immediately followed the paralysis and featured "I'm Still Standing".[136][137][138]
  8. ^E.g. inNOW,[197]The Village Voice,[198]Los Angeles Times,[199]The Globe and Mail,[200]Toronto Star.[201]
  9. ^Description in various fashion papers and columns.[235][236][237][238][239] Agron has named these as her icons, as well asSophia Loren;Grace Kelly;Katharine Hepburn; andCary Grant, in various interviews.[29][31][84][240]
  10. ^SeeVogue features on Agron's fashion.[251][252][253]
  11. ^Including in 2014,[312] 2016,[313] 2017,[314] and 2019.[315]

Citations

edit
  1. ^abWarman 2019.
  2. ^abcHagen 2017.
  3. ^abcWarman 2022.
  4. ^abcdeMosher 2022.
  5. ^abFuller 2010.
  6. ^abET Online 2013.
  7. ^abcNathanson 2015.
  8. ^abMiller 2009.
  9. ^Vallente 2016.
  10. ^abBuerger 2014.
  11. ^Agron 2016a.
  12. ^Kaplan 2013.
  13. ^Russian Heritage Museum 2012.
  14. ^Mendelsohn 2019a.
  15. ^Mendelsohn 2019b.
  16. ^Mendelsohn 2019c.
  17. ^Mendelsohn 2019d.
  18. ^Mendelsohn 2020.
  19. ^Smith 2019b.
  20. ^Rubin & Radford 2004.
  21. ^Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot 2020a.
  22. ^Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot 2020b.
  23. ^Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot 2020c.
  24. ^Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot 2020d.
  25. ^abJakle 2011.
  26. ^abcdMcDowell 2013.
  27. ^Douglass 2012.
  28. ^abcdefBrunner 2019.
  29. ^abcdManelis 2011.
  30. ^abcdefgKenney 2019.
  31. ^abcdefghijkMolony 2013.
  32. ^abcdefgBellikoff 2011.
  33. ^Benson 1996.
  34. ^abcHartlaub 2011.
  35. ^abcdLehava 2017.
  36. ^CBS Interactive 2019.
  37. ^Vine 2017.
  38. ^abKenney 2017.
  39. ^Wildermuth 1997.
  40. ^Malcolm 2010.
  41. ^Bloom 2011.
  42. ^abcdefNordstrom 2017.
  43. ^Dowd 2018.
  44. ^abMcLean 2011.
  45. ^Marcus 2011.
  46. ^abKeck 2012.
  47. ^Zuckerman 2010.
  48. ^A&E 2013.
  49. ^Gaynor 2015.
  50. ^abcdefgWeintraub 2010.
  51. ^abcdRadish 2011.
  52. ^Miller 2011.
  53. ^"Ronald Steven Agron Obituary".Kansas City Jewish Chronicle. July 27, 2023.
  54. ^Bialik & Cohen 2022, 19:16–20:34.
  55. ^Parvizi 2011a.
  56. ^abcde Croisset 2017.
  57. ^Bialik & Cohen 2022, 14:21–16:02.
  58. ^abAgron 2015a.
  59. ^TV Guide 2021.
  60. ^Stromsodd 2020.
  61. ^abHedegaard 2011.
  62. ^abElliott 2007.
  63. ^Reelgood 2021.
  64. ^CSUN 2008.
  65. ^Kilday 2007.
  66. ^abMovieclips Classic Trailers 2012.
  67. ^abPrahl 2015.
  68. ^Inigo 2013.
  69. ^McDowell 2015, p. 184.
  70. ^Connelly 2015.
  71. ^Green 2010.
  72. ^abMoore 2007.
  73. ^abAndreeva 2007.
  74. ^Dodd 2007.
  75. ^abTimes Leader Staff 2011.
  76. ^abWaterman 2010.
  77. ^abO'Neill 2011.
  78. ^Henderson 2011.
  79. ^abCalfee 2019.
  80. ^abCaramanica 2010.
  81. ^Galloway 2016.
  82. ^abSchillaci 2011.
  83. ^Abrams & Sullivan 2010.
  84. ^abCatalli 2012.
  85. ^Steiner 2015.
  86. ^Schlepphorst 2014.
  87. ^St. James 2009.
  88. ^Malcom 2009.
  89. ^Thomas 2009.
  90. ^Team Cambio 2010.
  91. ^Video Detective 2009.
  92. ^Alcaraz 2010.
  93. ^O'Hare 2009.
  94. ^Agron 2010.
  95. ^abBain 2010.
  96. ^Hennelly 2012, 1:41:15.
  97. ^Shoka 2011.
  98. ^Kelly 2015.
  99. ^Gallagher 2010.
  100. ^SuperHeroHype 2010.
  101. ^Fleming 2010.
  102. ^MovieWeb Staff 2011.
  103. ^Brevet 2011.
  104. ^de Moraes 2011.
  105. ^St. James 2011a.
  106. ^Rafford & Rush 2020.
  107. ^Futterman 2011.
  108. ^Sorren 2019.
  109. ^Shetler 2011.
  110. ^Slezak 2011.
  111. ^Goldberg 2011.
  112. ^Wightman 2011.
  113. ^Vilensky 2010.
  114. ^Milzoff 2009.
  115. ^Bell 2011.
  116. ^Cortez 2011.
  117. ^Stephens 2011.
  118. ^Agron 2011a.
  119. ^Rich 2016.
  120. ^Ryan 2011.
  121. ^Honeycutt 2011.
  122. ^Jagernauth 2011.
  123. ^Kroll 2011.
  124. ^abStanhope 2012.
  125. ^Neghyef 2011.
  126. ^Chaney 2012.
  127. ^Brannigan Lynch 2012.
  128. ^Slezak 2012.
  129. ^Futterman 2012a.
  130. ^St. James 2012a.
  131. ^Bernard 2011.
  132. ^St. James 2011b.
  133. ^abLoiacono 2015.
  134. ^Goldberg 2012a.
  135. ^Lewis 2019.
  136. ^St. James 2012b.
  137. ^Hoffman 2012a.
  138. ^Futterman 2012b.
  139. ^Garibaldi 2012.
  140. ^Wightman 2012.
  141. ^abLinder 2009a.
  142. ^Linder 2009b.
  143. ^Albert 2012.
  144. ^Official Charts Company 2010.
  145. ^abcInquirer News Staff 2011.
  146. ^Anth M. 2009.
  147. ^abOfficial Charts Company 2021.
  148. ^αcharts 2010.
  149. ^Werde 2012.
  150. ^Drake 2020.
  151. ^abCBS News Staff 2012.
  152. ^Rock on the Net 2011a.
  153. ^abBPI 2011.
  154. ^abRock on the Net 2011b.
  155. ^McIntyre 2015.
  156. ^Kennedy 2020.
  157. ^Ausiello 2012.
  158. ^Nededog 2013.
  159. ^Martin 2013.
  160. ^Hoffman 2012b.
  161. ^Agron 2012.
  162. ^Bell 2012.
  163. ^Kit 2012.
  164. ^Currey 2020.
  165. ^Ryan 2013.
  166. ^Hopewell & Keslassy 2013.
  167. ^Kit 2013.
  168. ^Olsen 2013.
  169. ^abUproxx Staff 2013.
  170. ^Grow 2013.
  171. ^Ausiello 2013.
  172. ^Miller 2013.
  173. ^Bayley 2014.
  174. ^Agron & Agron 2014.
  175. ^Kokshanian 2015.
  176. ^Ginsberg 2015.
  177. ^abDiStasio 2014.
  178. ^Sastry 2015.
  179. ^abScheck 2017.
  180. ^Bialik & Cohen 2022, 26:56–29:21.
  181. ^Domnitz 2015.
  182. ^abAlloway 2015.
  183. ^BBC News 2015.
  184. ^Official London Theatre 2015.
  185. ^Millward 2015.
  186. ^abHalliday 2017.
  187. ^Hewis 2015.
  188. ^U.S. Ambassador to the UK 2015.
  189. ^David 2016.
  190. ^abcBoone 2017.
  191. ^Clements 2017.
  192. ^Setoodeh 2015.
  193. ^ScreenSlam 2017.
  194. ^Variety Studio 2017.
  195. ^Chang 2017.
  196. ^LaSalle 2017.
  197. ^Wilner 2018.
  198. ^Lindsey 2017.
  199. ^Murray 2017.
  200. ^Wheeler 2018.
  201. ^DeMara 2018.
  202. ^Castillo 2017.
  203. ^BroadwayWorld News 2017.
  204. ^Friedwald 2017.
  205. ^Grimm 2017.
  206. ^abFrisby 2019.
  207. ^abSmith 2019a.
  208. ^abFrederick 2019.
  209. ^abDebruge 2019.
  210. ^Ellison 2019.
  211. ^Cooper 2019.
  212. ^Sobczynski 2019.
  213. ^Mecca 2022.
  214. ^Jacoby 2022.
  215. ^Armitage 2022.
  216. ^abcdeStern 2023.
  217. ^abcdCohen 2020.
  218. ^Rotten Tomatoes Editorial 2021.
  219. ^Bailey 2021.
  220. ^Lodge 2022.
  221. ^White 2020.
  222. ^Puchko 2020.
  223. ^Frosch 2020.
  224. ^Gorber 2020.
  225. ^Laffly 2020.
  226. ^Kenny 2022.
  227. ^abRamachandran 2021.
  228. ^abKennedy 2022.
  229. ^Weston 2022, 1:45–2:18.
  230. ^Weston 2022, 3:17–5:00.
  231. ^Mishra 2022.
  232. ^Kliszus 2022.
  233. ^Rabinowitz 2024.
  234. ^Zhang 2025.
  235. ^Glamour Staff 2010.
  236. ^Fuller 2011.
  237. ^Moore 2013a.
  238. ^Maglente 2014.
  239. ^Yılmaz 2021.
  240. ^abHowland 2011.
  241. ^abMilet 2010.
  242. ^abDobuzinskis 2010.
  243. ^Rose 2011.
  244. ^Glassman 2011.
  245. ^Krupnick 2011.
  246. ^abCaspi 2013.
  247. ^Patel 2017.
  248. ^Rosenman 2012.
  249. ^Huang et al. 2013.
  250. ^Brown 2011.
  251. ^Schulte-Hillen 2016.
  252. ^Bird 2014.
  253. ^Barsamian 2014.
  254. ^Schwab & Rose 2015.
  255. ^InStyle Staff 2011.
  256. ^Bernard 2018.
  257. ^Lyons Powell 2015.
  258. ^Dabir 2013.
  259. ^Greene 2018.
  260. ^Williamson 2015.
  261. ^Wells 2015.
  262. ^Paskin 2010.
  263. ^Brasor 2016.
  264. ^Gilligan 2021.
  265. ^abJones 2022.
  266. ^Pearl 2021.
  267. ^Frick 2022.
  268. ^Lobell 2022.
  269. ^Pearl 2019.
  270. ^6 Degrees No Bacon 2011.
  271. ^Berkenwald 2011.
  272. ^Gottlieb 2022.
  273. ^Bergman 2020.
  274. ^Chilton 2021.
  275. ^Arispe 2020.
  276. ^Wagner 2021.
  277. ^abAZCentral Staff 2015a.
  278. ^AZCentral Staff 2015b.
  279. ^Young 2011a.
  280. ^Casablanca 2011.
  281. ^Lee 2011.
  282. ^Keaney 2016.
  283. ^Parvizi 2011b.
  284. ^In Touch Staff 2011.
  285. ^Young 2011b.
  286. ^Gregory 2011.
  287. ^Lyons Powell 2012.
  288. ^abJohnson 2012.
  289. ^Fisher 2016.
  290. ^Harrison 2016.
  291. ^Buddemeyer 2017.
  292. ^Goldberg 2016.
  293. ^abGlancy 2022.
  294. ^Barbour 2020.
  295. ^Hautman 2020.
  296. ^Lubow 2023.
  297. ^Kazakina 2022.
  298. ^Hogan 2021.
  299. ^Keating 2017.
  300. ^Respers France 2023.
  301. ^Dailey 2023.
  302. ^Schilling 2015.
  303. ^Barker 2011.
  304. ^Cheung 2012.
  305. ^Pannacione 2013.
  306. ^abFurness 2014.
  307. ^826LA Staff 2012.
  308. ^Baird 2010.
  309. ^Los AnJealous 2010.
  310. ^Davis 2012.
  311. ^abAgron 2014.
  312. ^Hampp & Brown 2014.
  313. ^Smoudianis & Tse 2016.
  314. ^Edelsburg 2017.
  315. ^BroadwayWorld News Desk 2019.
  316. ^Daunt 2012.
  317. ^Daunt 2015.
  318. ^Johnson & Patten 2020.
  319. ^Teran 2011.
  320. ^Goldberg 2012b.
  321. ^Hammel 2012.
  322. ^Snarker 2012.
  323. ^Moore 2013b.
  324. ^NARAL 2013.
  325. ^Frank 2022.
  326. ^Cheesman 2020.
  327. ^Platform Presents 2020.
  328. ^Juanitas 2019.
  329. ^BroadwayWorld Movies News Desk 2017.
  330. ^Ward 2017.
  331. ^Evans 2018.
  332. ^Gutierrez 2014.
  333. ^Boozer & Econ 2014.
  334. ^Merrill 2013.
  335. ^Davidson 2013.
  336. ^Mooro 2014.
  337. ^Agron 2015b.
  338. ^Anderson 2016.
  339. ^United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees 2017.
  340. ^Agron 2016b.
  341. ^Bridson 2014.
  342. ^Truong 2019.
  343. ^abChoo 2011.
  344. ^Agron 2011b.
  345. ^abFernández 2013.
  346. ^Berk & Diehl 2010.
  347. ^O'Connell 2013.
  348. ^McKenney 2012.
  349. ^Bonner 2013.
  350. ^Hernandez 2013.
  351. ^Rosen 2010.
  352. ^Robey 2011.
  353. ^Gilman 2014.
  354. ^Berkshire 2015.
  355. ^McNary 2015.
  356. ^Lodge 2017.
  357. ^Corsaro 2018.
  358. ^Kallon 2010.
  359. ^Stanciu 2010.
  360. ^AfterElton.com Staff 2010.
  361. ^Gold Derby Admin 2016.
  362. ^AfterEllen.com Staff 2010.
  363. ^Knox 2010.
  364. ^Soll 2010.
  365. ^Bierly 2010.
  366. ^abRecording Academy 2018.
  367. ^Screen Actors Guild 2010.
  368. ^Huffington Post Entertainment Staff 2011.
  369. ^Aiello 2012.
  370. ^Giffoni Film Festival 2012.
  371. ^CBS News Staff 2011.
  372. ^Soriano 2012.
  373. ^MTV News Staff 2012.
  374. ^McClintock 2013.
  375. ^Blake 2012.
  376. ^Sawhorse Media 2013c.
  377. ^Sawhorse Media 2013a.
  378. ^Sawhorse Media 2013b.
  379. ^Molina 2013.
  380. ^O'Donoghue 2015.
  381. ^ReFrame Project 2021.
  382. ^Roures 2022.
  383. ^Colford 2022.
  384. ^Chlotrudis Society 2022.
  385. ^Cummings 2023.

Sources

edit

Audio-visual media

edit

Bibliography

edit

Features

edit

Interviews

edit

Literature

edit

News

edit

Reviews

edit

Web

edit

External links

edit
Wikimedia Commons has media related toDianna Agron.
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp