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Allison Janney

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress (born 1959)

Allison Janney
Janney in 2008
Born
Allison Brooks Janney

(1959-11-19)November 19, 1959 (age 66)
Education
OccupationActress
Years active1989–present
PartnerRichard Jenik (2002–2006)
AwardsFull list

Allison Brooks Janney (born November 19, 1959) is an American actress. Known for her performances across the screen and stage, she has receivedvarious accolades, including anAcademy Award, aBritish Academy Film Award, aGolden Globe Award, and sevenPrimetime Emmy Awards, in addition to nominations for twoTony Awards.

Born inBoston and raised inDayton, Ohio, Janney received a scholarship to study at theRoyal Academy of Dramatic Art in London following her graduation fromKenyon College. After years of minor and uncredited film and television appearances, Janney's breakthrough came with the role ofC. J. Cregg in theNBC political drama seriesThe West Wing (1999–2006), for which she received four Primetime Emmy Awards. In 2014, for her guest role ofMargaret Scully, a sexually repressed 1950s housewife onShowtime's period drama seriesMasters of Sex, she won a fifth Emmy. For her portrayal ofBonnie Plunkett, a cynical recovering addict on theCBS sitcomMom (2013–2021), Janney won two more Emmys. In 2024, she guest starred in theNetflix drama seriesThe Diplomat.

Janney made her professional stage debut with theOff-Broadway productionLadies (1989), and followed with numerous bit parts in various similar productions, before making herBroadway debut with the 1996 revival ofPresent Laughter. She won twoDrama Desk Awards and has been nominated for twoTony Awards: forBest Actress in a Play for her performance in theBroadway revival ofA View from the Bridge (1997), and forBest Actress in a Musical for her role in the original Broadway production of the musical9 to 5 (2009).

Janney has also played character roles in various films, includingPrimary Colors (1998),American Beauty (1999),10 Things I Hate About You (1999),The Hours (2002),Juno (2007),Hairspray (2007),The Help (2011),Spy (2015),Bad Education (2019), andBombshell (2019). For her portrayal ofLaVona Golden in the filmI, Tonya (2017), Janney won theAcademy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Early life and education

[edit]
Kenyon College, which Janney attended

Allison Brooks Janney[1] was born on November 19, 1959,[2] inBoston,Massachusetts, and raised inCincinnati andDayton, Ohio.[3] She is the daughter of Macy Brooks Janney (née Putnam), a former actress, and Jervis Spencer Janney Jr., a real estate developer andjazz musician.[4][5] She has an older brother, Jay, and had a younger brother, Hal (1961–2011).[3][6] Hal, who had battled depression and addiction for many years, died by suicide in 2011 at the age of 49.[7]

Janney is a descendant ofStephen Hopkins through his daughterConstance Hopkins, both of whom came to theNew World on theMayflower, as she recounted on a 2022 episode ofWho Do You Think You Are?.[8][9][10]

She attendedthe Miami Valley School in Dayton, where she was named a distinguished alumna in 2005,[11] and theHotchkiss School in Connecticut, where she was named Alumna of the Year in 2016.[11] Janney initially aspired to a career infigure skating, but her height of 6 ft (183 cm) and a freak accident when she was a teenager put an end to that dream.[12]

She attendedKenyon College inGambier, Ohio, where she majored intheatre.[6] During herfreshman year, Janney met actorsPaul Newman andJoanne Woodward at a play for theinaugural event of the college's newly builtBolton Theater, which Newman was directing. The couple encouraged her to continue acting and offered her guidance during the early days in her career.[13] She went on to train at theNeighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre inNew York and then received a scholarship to study at theRoyal Academy of Dramatic Art in mid-1984.[11][14][15]

Career

[edit]

1989–1998: Early roles and Broadway debut

[edit]

Janney's first role on television was in the short-lived black-and-white faux-1940s comedyMorton & Hayes.[16] She moved on to soap operas; she played the recurring role of Ginger, one of the Spaulding maids, onGuiding Light for two years.[17] In the spring of 1994, she appeared in theseason-four finale ofLaw & Order, titled "Old Friends", as a reluctant witness against a member of the Russian mob.[18][19] She was also a cast member on the radio showA Prairie Home Companion. Janney made her professional stage debut in 1989 with an uncredited part in theOff-Broadway productionLadies.[20] Following minor roles in similar productions like;Prescribed Laughter In The Emergency Café,Five Women Wearing the Same Dress andBlue Window.[21][22][23]

Janney made herBroadway debut with the 1996 revival ofNoël Coward'sPresent Laughter. She played Liz Essendine, the estranged wife of the lead character (played byFrank Langella). Although a minor role, her performance garnered praise and attention withThe New York Times calling it "The most fully accomplished performance on the stage".[24] For her performance in the play, Janney won theTheatre World Award,Clarence Derwent Award for Most Promising Female,Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play and received a nomination for theDrama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play.[25][26] Janney made her film debut with a minor part inWho Shot Pat? (1989).[27] This was followed by a series of minor roles in numerous films throughout the 1990s, including;Wolf (1994),Big Night (1996),Private Parts (1997),The Ice Storm (1997),The Object of My Affection (1998),The Impostors (1998),Primary Colors (1998),Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999),10 Things I Hate About You (1999), andAmerican Beauty (1999).[28]

Janney starred in theRoundabout Theatre Company's 1998 revival ofArthur Miller'sA View from the Bridge to positive reviews.[29][30] Janney starred oppositeAnthony LaPaglia,Stephen Spinella, andBrittany Murphy.Vincent Canby ofThe New York Times praised Janney writing, "Allison Janney is splendid as Beatrice, a loving, patient woman of backbone who looks on helplessly but not quietly as her husband heads into the darkness".[31] Charles Isherwood ofVariety agreed describing her performance as "affecting".[32] For her performance, Janney won theDrama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play,Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play, and received a nomination for theTony Award for Best Actress in a Play.[26][33]

1999–2006:The West Wing and acclaim

[edit]

After a decade of small and uncredited parts, Janney had her breakthrough when she was cast asWhite House Press SecretaryC. J. Cregg in theNBC political dramaThe West Wing. CreatorAaron Sorkin called Janney to audition for the role after seeing her in the filmPrimary Colors.[34] Loosely based onDee Dee Myers, the press secretary duringClinton administration, C. J. is aNational Merit Scholar who ultimately succeedsLeo McGarry asWhite House Chief of Staff.[35] Writing forThe Atlantic, John Reid says that "her capability and combination of strength and simple compassion represented the fantasy of the Bartlet White House better than anyone." The publication also ranks her as the best character from the series.[36] In their ranking of the best characters from all the television series created by Sorkin,Vulture, ranks C. J. at No. 2 and says; "If all the Sorkin women were as classy, self-assured, and legitimately funny (the turkey pardon!) as C. J., we'd never have had the Sorkin woman argument in the first place".[37] For her portrayal of C. J. Cregg, Janney won fourPrimetime Emmy Awards, fourScreen Actors Guild Award, aSatellite Award and four nominations for theGolden Globe Awards, making her the most awarded cast member of the series.[38] For the last of these she won theScreen Actors Guild Award andCritics' Choice Movie Award for Best Acting Ensemble.[citation needed]

She also appeared inNurse Betty (2000),The Hours (2002),Finding Nemo (2003),How to Deal (2003),The Chumscrubber (2005),Winter Solstice (2004), andOur Very Own (2005).[39] For the last of these, she received a nomination for theIndependent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female. During this time Janney guest starred on the sitcomFrasier in the 2002 episode "Three Blind Dates".[40]

2007–2016: Established actor

[edit]

Janney appeared in the short-livedStudio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2007) as a guest.[41] In 2010, Janney appeared as Allison Pearson inIn Plain Sight.[citation needed] In May 2010, she appeared one of the final episodes of the television seriesLost as the adoptive mother of the show's two mythological opponents, Jacob andThe Man in Black.[citation needed] She starred in the ABC network comedyMr. Sunshine. The series, which was created byMatthew Perry, was amid-season replacement for the2010–11 television season.[42][43]

In 2007, Janney starred inJason Reitman's comedy-dramaJuno, playing Bren MacGuff, the titular character's stepmother. In the same year, she appeared in the musicalHairspray, and won theAustin Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress and theCritics' Choice Movie Awards for Best Acting Ensemble.[44][45][46] In 2010, Janney earned praise for her performance inTodd Solondz's comedy-dramaLife During Wartime.[47][48] In 2009, Janney starred in the musical9 to 5 alongsideStephanie J. Block andMegan Hilty.[49] Her performance garnered positive reviews,[50][51] and Janney earned theDrama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical and a nomination for theTony Award for Best Actress in a Musical.[52]

Janney during the premiere ofThe Help at the2011 Toronto International Film Festival

In 2011, Janney appeared inTate Taylor'speriod dramaThe Help alongsideEmma Stone,Viola Davis,Octavia Spencer,Jessica Chastain,Mary Steenburgen and others. She won theScreen Actors Guild Award andCritics' Choice Movie Award for Best Acting Ensemble.[53] The film was also nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Picture.[54] She also appeared in the dramaMargaret (2011), the coming-of-age comedyStruck by Lightning (2012), and the comedyLiberal Arts (2012).[citation needed]

Following few short-lived shows and a brief sabbatical from television, Janney returned to the small screen with theCBSsitcomMom, which ran from 2013 until 2021.[55] Janney played Bonnie Plunkett, a self-centered, cynical recovering addict who tries to regain the love and trust of her daughter (played byAnna Faris). She was influenced to take on the role following the death of her younger brother from drug addiction, as well as her longtime desire to work onmulticam comedy.[56] For her performance on the series, Janney garnered critical acclaim and sixPrimetime Emmy Award nominations, winning twice asOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series. She also received six nominations at theCritics' Choice Television Awards winning twice forBest Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series.[57] From 2014 to 2016, Janney guest-starred inShowtime'speriod dramaMasters of Sex, portraying a sexually repressed homemaker in 1950s who struggles to understand the disintegration of her marriage.[58][59] Her performance received praise with Janney receiving three consecutive nominations for thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series winning one in 2014, and winning theCritics' Choice Television Award for Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series.[57]

Janney later acted in the summer comedyThe Way Way Back (2013), the spy comedySpy (2015), the high school teen comedyThe DUFF (2015), the fantasy filmMiss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (2016), thecomedy-dramaTallulah (2016), and psychological mystery thrillerThe Girl on the Train (2016).[60][61] She voiced Julia inThe Simpsons episode "Friends and Family" (2016)[citation needed] and acted as herself in theIFC sketch seriesComedy Bang! Bang! episode "Allison Janney Wears a Chambray Western Shirt and Suede Fringe Boots".[62]

2017–present: Career expansion and continued acclaim

[edit]
Janney at the premiere ofBad Education at the 2019Toronto International Film Festival.

In 2017, Janney returned to Broadway with the revival ofJohn Guare'sSix Degrees of Separation in the role of Ouisa Kittredge.[63][64] Marilyn Stasio ofVariety praised Janney's performance writing, "[Her] wicked, smart delivery is perfect for Guare's witty dialogue."[65] David Rooney ofThe Hollywood Reporter concurred writing, "I found I couldn't take my eyes off her...she looks spectacular in costumer Clint Ramos' sleek socialite outfits, and she nails both the initial poise and the despairing needed [for the role]".[66] Janney received nominations for theDrama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play,Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance and won theOuter Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play.[citation needed]

In 2017, Janney starred inCraig Gillespie's black comedyI, Tonya, based on the life of figure skaterTonya Harding.[67] ScreenwriterSteven Rogers wrote the role of LaVona specifically for Janney and refused to sell his screenplay until Janney was cast in the film. Janney would consider the part as one of the most challenging of her career.[68] Janney's performance received widespread acclaim with Michael O'Sullivan ofThe Washington Post writing: 'Janney steals every scene she's in, playing LaVona, a harridan whose nodding goes beyond tough love.' She earned numerous accolades for her performance in the film including theAcademy Award,Golden Globe,Screen Actors Guild Award,Critics' Choice Movie Award,Independent Spirit Award, andBAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress.[69][70]

Janney appeared as herself, in a 2019 episode of the second season of the Netflix seriesThe Kominsky Method.[71] On theDisney Channel animated showPhineas and Ferb, Janney voicedDr. Doofenshmirtz's ex-wife, Charlene. Janney appeared in five films in 2019. She had cameo appearances in the family comedyTroop Zero, the psychological thrillerMa, andBombshell. For the last of these she received nominations at theScreen Actors Guild Award, andCritics' Choice Movie Award Best Acting Ensemble.[72][73] Janney also voiced Margaux Needler in the animated version ofThe Addams Family.[74][75][76] Janney also appeared inBad Education andTate Taylor's comedy-dramaBreaking News in Yuba County.[77] She also had the title role inJ. J. Abrams's thrillerLou.[78] In 2022, Janney appeared in an episode ofWho Do You Think You Are? in which she learned she was descended fromStephen Hopkins, one of the settlers on theMayflower.[79] Janney subsequently appeared in the romantic comedy filmThe People We Hate at the Wedding (2022), and the science fiction filmThe Creator (2023).[80]

In 2024, Janney began portraying Evelyn Rollins, a socialite in the 1950s inApple TV+'s period comedy seriesPalm Royale.[81] The same year she guest starred in the final season of the sitcomCurb Your Enthusiasm.[82] In 2024, Janney began starring inNetflix's political dramaThe Diplomat asVice President of the United States Grace Penn. Her first foray into the genre sinceThe West Wing, Janney's performance garnered critical acclaim and nominations at theCritics Choice Awards,Golden Globe Awards, and theScreen Actors Guild Awards withRolling Stone ranking her performance amongst "The 10 Best TV Performances of 2024".[83]Janney appears in the 2025 filmsAnother Simple Favor[84] andEverything's Going to Be Great.[85]

Personal life

[edit]
Janney in 2014

Janney has never been married and has no children, of which she said: "I've never had that instinct to have kids, I'm at peace with it".[86] She was romantically involved with computer programmer Dennis Gagomiros. The couple began dating in 1994, and were interested in getting married but ended their relationship after seven years together in 2001.[87] In 2002, she met actor Richard Jenik (her co-star inOur Very Own). The couple got engaged in 2004 but broke up two years later in 2006.[88][89] In 2012, Janney met production manager Philip Joncas. The two met on the set ofThe Way, Way Back and began dating soon after. The couple dated for five years before ending their relationship in 2017.[90][91]

In interviews related to her role onMom, Janney discussed her brother, Hal, who foughtdrug addiction for years before his suicide. She has credited playing her character onMom to people fighting addiction.[92] On March 4, 2018, Janney dedicated herAcademy Award win to him during her acceptance speech.[93][94]

In 2004, she began lending her voice to television and radio spots created byKaiser Permanente in thehealth maintenance organization's broad "Thrive" media campaign, and in a radio campaign for theAmerican Institute of Architects.[95] In September 2010, it was announced that Janney would be the voice of the Aly San San spokesdroid in the Disney attractionStar Tours – The Adventures Continue.[96] The attraction later opened atDisney's Hollywood Studios andDisneyland. In October 2016, Janney became the first woman to receive the Alumni Award ofThe Hotchkiss School[97] and received a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame for her work in the entertainment industry, located at 6100Hollywood Boulevard.[98][99]

Activism

[edit]

Janney has campaigned for numerous issues likewomen's rights,LGBTQ rights,mental health,animal rights, andaddiction recovery. In 2018, Janney participated in the2018 Women's March inLos Angeles, part of a larger national movement for women's rights, human rights, and social justice.[100][101] She supports various charities includingAmerican Heart Association,American Stroke Association,Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, andGLAAD.[102]

In 2016, Janney was honored at theWhite House at the event "Champions of Change", which honored 10 accomplished individuals from across the country who were being recognized for advancing addiction prevention, treatment, and recovery. She also participated in a panel discussion withSurgeon GeneralVivek Murthy to talk about the portrayal of addiction and recovery in the media.[103][104][105] In 2017, Janney donated $250,000 toPlanned Parenthood.[106] In 2020 with the outbreak ofCOVID-19 pandemic, Janney donated $10,000 to the Dayton Foodbank, an organization providing food to the homeless.[107][108]

Janney has also been an active supporter of voter registration, posting about voter ID issues and suggesting fans checkVoteRiders for details.[109] She and herWest Wing co-stars were part of Michelle Obama's When We All Vote initiative.[110] More recently, she participated inDivas for Democracy: United We Slay, a streaming variety show supporting voter registration.[111]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1989Who Shot Pat?Miss Penny
1994Dead FunnyJennifer
The Cowboy WayNYPD computer operator
WolfParty Guest
Miracle on 34th StreetWoman in Christmas Shop
Heading HomeMary Polanski
1996FluxHeather
Rescuing DesireBetsy
Walking and TalkingGum Puller
Big NightAnn
FaithfulSaleswoman
The AssociateSandy
1997Anita LibertyGynecologistShort film
Private PartsDee Dee
The Ice StormDot Halford
Julian PoLilah Leech
1998Primary ColorsMiss Walsh
The Object of My AffectionConstance Miller
The ImpostorsMaxine
Six Days, Seven NightsMarjorie Smith, Robin's Boss
CelebrityEvelyn Isaacs
199910 Things I Hate About YouMs. Perky
Drop Dead GorgeousLoretta
American BeautyBarbara Fitts
The Debtors
2000Leaving DrewPaulaShort film
Auto MotivesGretchen
Nurse BettyLyla Branch
Rooftop KissesMelissaShort film
2002The HoursSally Lester
2003Finding NemoPeachVoice
How to DealLydia Martin
Chicken PartyBarbara StrasserShort film
2004Piccadilly JimEugenia Crocker
Winter SolsticeMolly Ripkin
2005Strangers with CandyAlice
Our Very OwnJoan Whitfield
The ChumscrubberAllie Stifle
2006Over the HedgeGladys SharpVoice
2007HairsprayPrudy Pingleton
JunoBrenda "Bren" MacGuff
2008Pretty Ugly PeopleSuzanna
Prop 8: The MusicalProp 8 leader's wife
2009Away We GoLily Anderson
Life During WartimeTrish Maplewood
2011MargaretWounded woman / Monica Patterson
The HelpCharlotte Phelan
The OrangesCathy Ostroff
2012A Thousand WordsSamantha Davis
Struck by LightningSheryl Phillips
Liberal ArtsProf. Judith Fairfield
2013The Way, Way BackBetty Thompson
Days and NightsElizabeth
Bad WordsDr. Bernice Deagan
Trust MeMeg
Brightest StarThe Astronomer
2014TammyDeb
Mr. Peabody & ShermanMs. GrunionVoice
The RewriteProf. Mary Weldon
Get On UpKathy
2015The DUFFDottie Piper
SpyElaine Crocker
MinionsMadge NelsonVoice
2016TallulahMargaret "Margo" Mooney
Finding DoryPeachVoice, cameo
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar ChildrenDr. Nancy Golan / Mr. Barron
The Girl on the TrainDetective Riley
2017A Happening of Monumental ProportionsPrincipal Nichols
Sun DogsRose Chipley
I, TonyaLaVona Golden[112]
2019Troop ZeroMiss Massey
MaDr. BrooksCameo
Bad EducationPamela "Pam" Gluckin
The Addams FamilyMargaux NeedlerVoice
BombshellSusan Estrich
2020Lazy SusanVelvet Swensen
The Great Man HimselfJanShort film
2021Breaking News in Yuba CountySue ButtonsAlso executive producer
2022To LeslieNancy
LouLou AdellAlso executive producer
The People We Hate at the WeddingDonna
2023The CreatorColonel Howell
2025Another Simple FavorAunt Linda McLanden
Everything's Going to Be GreatMacy Smart
The RosesEleanor
Key
†Denotes film or TV productions that have not yet been released

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1991Morton & HayesBeatrice Caldicott-Hayes2 episodes
1992Law & OrderNoraEpisode: "Star Struck"
1993Blind SpotDoreenTelevision film
1993–95Guiding LightGingerNumerous episodes
1994Law & OrderAnn MadsenEpisode: "Old Friends"
1995The Wright VerdictsAlice KleinEpisode: "Sins of the Father"
1995New York UndercoverVivianEpisode: "Digital Underground"
1996Aliens in the FamilyPrincipal ShermanEpisode: "A Very Brody Tweeznax"
1996CosbyPodiatric NurseEpisode: "Happily Ever Hilton"
1997...First Do No HarmDr. Melanie AbbasacTelevision film
1997Path to ParadiseAssistant District AttorneyTelevision film
1998David and LisaAlixTelevision film
1999LateLineHelen MarschantEpisode: "The Minister of Television"
1999–2006The West WingC. J. CreggMain cast; 155 episodes
2000–03ScruffHollyVoice, main role
2000A Girl ThingKathy McCormackTelevision film
2001–02FrasierPhyllis / Susanna2 episodes
2003King of the HillLauraEpisode: "Full Metal Dust Jacket"
2005WeedsMs. GreensteinEpisode: "Lude Awakening"
2007Two and a Half MenBeverlyEpisode: "My Damn Stalker"
2007Studio 60 on the Sunset StripHerselfEpisode: "The Disaster Show"
2008–13Phineas and FerbCharlene DoofenshmirtzVoice, 9 episodes
2010–15Family GuyVariousVoice, 3 episodes
2010Lost"Mother"Episode: "Across the Sea"
2010In Plain SightAllison Pearson2 episodes
2011Glenn Martin, DDSMarciaEpisode: "GlennHog Day"
2011Mr. SunshineCrystal CohenMain cast; 13 episodes
2012The Big CRita StraussEpisode: "Life Rights"
2012Robot ChickenGrammi Gummi / WomanVoice, episode: "In Bed Surrounded by Loved Ones"
2013VeepJanet RylandEpisode: "First Response"
2013–15Masters of SexMargaret Scully9 episodes
2013–21MomBonnie PlunkettMain role; 170 episodes
2014Web TherapyJudith Frick2 episodes
2015Key & PeeleVariousEpisode: "Key & Peele's Super Bowl Special"
2016The SimpsonsJuliaVoice, episode: "Friends and Family"
2016Comedy Bang! Bang!HerselfEpisode: "Allison Janney Wears a Chambray Western Shirt and Suede Fringe Boots"
2017–18F Is for FamilyHenrietta Van HorneVoice, 5 episodes[113]
2017NobodiesHerself2 episodes
2017American Dad!JessieVoice, episode: "Family Plan"
2018–20DuckTalesGoldie O'GiltVoice, 5 episodes
2019The Kominsky MethodHerselfEpisode: "Chapter 16. A Thetan Arrives"
2020A West Wing Special to Benefit When We All VoteC. J. CreggTelevision special
2020Celebrity IOUHerselfEpisode: "Alison Janney Gifts A Showstopper"
2021Q-ForceUnknownVoice, episode: "WeHo Confidential"
2022Who Do You Think You Are?HerselfEpisode: "Allison Janney"
2024–presentPalm RoyaleEvelyn RollinsMain role
2024Curb Your EnthusiasmCynthiaEpisode: "No Lessons Learned"
2024–presentThe DiplomatGrace Penn6 episodes

Theatre

[edit]
YearTitleRoleVenueNotes
1989LadiesPerformerOff-Broadway
1991Prescribed Laughter In The Emergency Café
1992Making BookMegan Chamber
1993Five Women Wearing the Same DressMindyManhattan Class Company, Off-Broadway
1993Class One ActsPerformerOff-Broadway
1993Breaking UpAliceDelacorte Theater, Off-Broadway
1995New EnglandGemma BakerNew York Theatre Workshop, Off-Broadway
1996Blue WindowBooSecond Stage Theater, Off-Broadway
1996Present LaughterLiz EssendinePlaywrights Horizons, Off-Broadway
Walter Kerr Theatre, Broadway
1997A View from the BridgeBeatrice CarboneBrooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway
1999The Taming of the ShrewKatherinaEthel Barrymore Theatre, Broadway
2007The Autumn GardenConstance TuckermanWilliamstown Theatre Festival
20099 to 5: The MusicalViolet NewsteadMarquis Theatre, Broadway
2017Six Degrees of SeparationOuisa KittredgeEthel Barrymore Theatre, Broadway

Music video

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
2016"Let Me Be Your Girl"[114]ClownArtist:Rachael Yamagata; Director:Josh Radnor

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Allison Janney

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Hotchkiss Honors Award-Winning Actress Allison Brooks Janney '77 with the 2016 Alumni Award". October 12, 2016.
  2. ^"Allison Janney Biography (1959–)".Biography.com. April 29, 2020. Archived fromthe original on April 26, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2019.
  3. ^abJanney in"A Life in Pictures: Allison Janney".BAFTA. December 14, 2017. Archived from the original on September 9, 2019. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2019.I was born in Boston, Massachusetts and grew up in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, with two brothers and a lot of animals.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) Note: Sources includingBiography.com,TVGuide.com, andThe Broadway League'sInternet Broadway Database list birthplace as Dayton, Ohio.
  4. ^"Macy B. Putnam Engaged to Wed; Bennett Alumna Is Fiancee of Jervis S. Janney Jr., a Graduate of Princeton".The New York Times. December 15, 1956. Photo caption: "Miss Macy Brooks Putnam".(subscription required)
  5. ^"What Macy Janney has to say about her famous daughter's big Oscar night".
  6. ^ab"Allison Janney Biography".TV Guide.Archived from the original on July 30, 2016. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2019.
  7. ^"My World Turned Upside Down: Actress Allison Janney Recalls a Tragic Demise of Her Brother Who Took His Own Life".fabiosa.com. Archived fromthe original on February 13, 2022. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2022.
  8. ^"Allison Janney: Connecting to Famous Family One Step at a Time".www.ancestry.com. Archived fromthe original on January 11, 2023. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2025.
  9. ^Who Do You Think You Are? (June 18, 2023).Allison Janney uncovers the truth about her family's journey aboard the Mayflower... RetrievedFebruary 24, 2025 – via YouTube.
  10. ^Harbert, Rich."'West Wing' star Allison Janney visits Plymouth for NBC's 'Who Do You Think You Are?'".Wicked Local. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2025.
  11. ^abc"The Miami Valley School - Awards & Honors - Distinguished Alumni Award".The Miami Valley School. Archived fromthe original on August 31, 2018. RetrievedAugust 31, 2018.
  12. ^Marotta, Jenna (December 8, 2017)."'I, Tonya': Allison Janney on the Frightening Injury That Turned Her from Iceskating to Acting". IndieWire.
  13. ^Espinoza, Russ (February 18, 2018)."Why Allison Janney Never Cashed In Her Favor From Paul Newman".Forbes.
  14. ^"How about that?".The Guardian. January 26, 2008.
  15. ^"American Theatre Wing - Downstage Center - Allison Janney - August, 2009". Archived fromthe original on May 11, 2013. RetrievedFebruary 20, 2013.
  16. ^Liebenson, Donald (December 4, 2017)."Kevin Pollak Can Handle the Truth About A Few Good Men".Vanity Fair. RetrievedNovember 9, 2024.
  17. ^Harris, Will (August 9, 2011)."Allison Janney".AV Club.Archived from the original on August 29, 2024. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  18. ^"Happy 25th Anniversary, 'Law & Order'! Our 25 Favorite Before-They-Were-Stars 'L&O' Guest Stars".Yahoo Life. September 11, 2015. RetrievedNovember 9, 2024.
  19. ^Reinstein, Mara (February 24, 2022)."The 50 Best Episodes of 'Law & Order'".The Ringer. RetrievedNovember 9, 2024.
  20. ^"EMMYS 2017: Did You Know Paul Newman Got Allison Janney Her Acting Start?".Playbill. August 16, 2017.
  21. ^"Allison Janney theatre profile".AboutTheArtists.com. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  22. ^"Allison Janney – Broadway Cast & Staff | IBDB".Internet Broadway Database.Archived from the original on November 20, 2023. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  23. ^Gerard, Jeremy (February 6, 1996)."Blue Window".Variety.Archived from the original on September 18, 2021. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  24. ^Brantley, Ben (November 19, 1996)."Beyond Those Satin Innuendoes".The New York Times.
  25. ^"Clarence Derwent Award".Actors' Equity Foundation.Archived from the original on July 9, 2024. RetrievedNovember 17, 2024.
  26. ^ab"Allison Janney (Performer)".Playbill.Archived from the original on November 10, 2024. RetrievedNovember 17, 2024.
  27. ^Gilbey, Ryan (July 7, 2022)."Sandra Bullock's top 20 films – ranked!".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on February 20, 2024. RetrievedNovember 17, 2024.
  28. ^Siegler, Bonnie (March 25, 2024)."Allison Janney: Read About the Life of the Award-Winning Powerhouse Actress".Woman's World.Archived from the original on September 23, 2024. RetrievedNovember 17, 2024.
  29. ^"A View from the Bridge: Tense, searing take on outsiders' anguish",The Daily Telegraph, Sydney, October 26, 2017
  30. ^"LaPaglia's Triumphs In A View From the Bridge". The Observer. December 29, 1997.
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