Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Marcia Gay Harden

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

Marcia Gay Harden
A photograph of Harden at the premiere of Frozen in 2013
Harden in 2013
Born (1959-08-14)August 14, 1959 (age 66)
EducationUniversity of Texas, Austin(BA)
New York University(MFA)
OccupationActress
Years active1979–present
Spouse
Thaddaeus Scheel
(m. 1996; div. 2012)
Children3
AwardsFull list

Marcia Gay Harden (born August 14, 1959)[1] is an American actress.Her accolades include anAcademy Award, aTony Award, and nominations for fourPrimetime Emmy Awards.

Harden's breakthrough came in 1990 with theCoen brothers' filmMiller's Crossing. She received nominations for theAcademy Award for Best Supporting Actress forPollock (2000) andMystic River (2003), winning for her portrayal of artistLee Krasner in the former. Her other notable film credits includeThe First Wives Club (1996),Flubber (1997),Space Cowboys (2000),Mona Lisa Smile (2003), and theFifty Shades film series (2015–2018).

Harden made herBroadway debut in 1993, starring inTony Kushner's epic playAngels in America: Millennium Approaches/Angels in America: Perestroika for which she was nominated for aTony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play. She returned to Broadway in 2009 inYasmina Reza's comedic playGod of Carnage, with her performance earning her theTony Award for Best Actress in a Play.

Harden's television credits include guest roles in theHBO seriesThe Newsroom (2013–2014) and theABC seriesHow to Get Away with Murder (2015–2020), as well as main roles in theCBS seriesCode Black (2015–2018) andSo Help Me Todd (2022–2024). She receivedPrimetime Emmy Award nominations for her guest roles in the crime drama seriesLaw & Order: Special Victims Unit (2005) and theApple TV+ seriesThe Morning Show, and supporting role in the television filmThe Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler (2009).

Early life

[edit]

Harden was born in theLa Jolla area of San Diego, California, the daughter ofTexas natives Beverly Harden (née Bushfield), ahousewife, and Thad Harold Harden (1932–2002), who was a Captain and fighter pilot who served 30 years in theUnited States Navy.[2] She has three sisters and one brother.[3]

Harden's brother is named Thaddeus, as are her father and her former husband. Harden's family frequently moved because of her father's job, living in Japan, Germany,Greece, California, andMaryland.[4]

Harden graduated fromSurrattsville High School inClinton, Maryland in 1976. She received a Bachelor of Arts in theater from theUniversity of Texas at Austin in 1980. Harden received aMaster of Fine Arts fromNew York University'sTisch School of the Arts in 1988.[5]

Career

[edit]

Harden's first film role was in a 1979 student-produced film at the University of Texas. Throughout the 1980s, she appeared in several television programs, includingSimon & Simon,Kojak, andCBS Summer Playhouse. She appeared inThe Imagemaker (1986), her first film screen role, in which she played a stage manager. She appeared in the Coen brothers'Miller's Crossing (1990), a 1930s mobster drama in which she first gained wide exposure. Even so, at the time, living in New York City, she had to go back to doing catering jobs "because I didn't have any money".[6]

Harden debuted on Broadway in the role of Harper Pitt (and others) inTony Kushner'sAngels in America in 1993. The role earned her critical acclaim and she received a Tony Award nomination (Best Featured Actress in a Play).

Harden played actressAva Gardner alongsidePhilip Casnoff asFrank Sinatra in the 1992 made-for-TV miniseriesSinatra. Throughout the 1990s, she continued to appear in films and television. Her notable film roles include theDisneysci-fi comedyFlubber (1997), a popular hit in which she co-starred withRobin Williams; thesupernatural dramaMeet Joe Black (1998), playing the under-appreciated daughter of a tycoon (Anthony Hopkins, co-starringBrad Pitt);Labor of Love (1998), aLifetime television film in which she starred withDavid Marshall Grant; andSpace Cowboys (2000), an all-star adventure-drama about aging astronauts.

Harden at the2007 Toronto International Film Festival

In 2000, Harden won theAcademy Award forBest Supporting Actress for her portrayal of painterLee Krasner in the biographical filmPollock. In 2004, she received a second Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the mystery crime dramaMystic River.

Harden guest-starred asFBI undercover agent Dana Lewis posing as awhite supremacist in "Raw", an episode of the popular crime dramaLaw & Order: Special Victims Unit. This role earned Harden her firstEmmy Award nomination for best guest actress in a drama series in 2007. She reprised the role in the series' eighth-season premiere and again in the 12th-season episode "Penetration" as a rape victim.

Harden appeared in several 2007 films, includingSean Penn'sInto the Wild and Frank Darabont'sThe Mist (oppositeThomas Jane andLaurie Holden), based on the novella byStephen King. Also in 2007, she shared top billing withKevin Bacon inRails & Ties, the directorial debut ofAlison Eastwood. Harden played a woman who has a mastectomy inHome (2008). (Her character inRails & Ties also had a mastectomy.) Scenes in both films required her to bare her breasts, with the missing breast removed usingcomputer-generated imagery. InHome, her co-stars include her daughter, Eulala Scheel. Harden starred in theChristmas Cottage, a story of the early artistic beginnings of the painterThomas Kinkade.

Harden at the2009 Toronto International Film Festival

Harden appeared as a regular on theFX seriesDamages as a shrewd corporate attorney oppositeGlenn Close andWilliam Hurt in 2009. She received a2009 Emmy nomination for her role inThe Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler, a TV film also starringOscar-winnerAnna Paquin. She was a Best Supporting Actress in a TV Movie/Miniseries nominee and lost toShohreh Aghdashloo. If she had won this Emmy, Harden would have entered the elite group of "triple-crown" actors, those who have won the profession's three highest honors: the Academy Award (film), the Tony Award (stage), and the Emmy Award (television).

Harden co-starred withElliot Page andDrew Barrymore in 2009'sWhip It, which proved a critical success.[7] She also appeared in the comedyThe Maiden Heist (2009) withChristopher Walken andMorgan Freeman.

Harden returned to Broadway inYasmina Reza'sGod of Carnage, co-starring withJames Gandolfini,Hope Davis and Jeff Daniels, in 2009.[8] All three actors were nominated for a Tony Award; Harden won Best Actress in a Play.[9]

Harden reunited with her former Broadway co-starJeff Daniels as a new cast member onHBO's seriesThe Newsroom in 2013.[6] She played Christian Grey's mother, Grace Trevelyan Grey, in theFifty Shades film series from 2015 to 2018. Also in 2015, she began a starring role in the TV seriesCode Black. She stars in the 2022 CBS dramaSo Help Me Todd, since renewed for a second season.

Personal life

[edit]

In 1996, Harden married Thaddaeus Scheel, aprop master, with whom she worked onThe Spitfire Grill.[6] They have three children.[10][11][12] In February 2012, Harden filed for divorce from Scheel.[13]

Harden owned property inthe Catskills and a townhouse inHarlem.[14][15][16] She sold the Harlem townhouse in 2012.[17]

Harden is an avidpotter, which she learned in high school, and then took up again while acting inAngels in America.[18][14] She is also a practitioner ofikebana, the art of Japanese flower arrangement, which her mother learned while they lived in Japan.[19] She gave a brief demonstration in 2007 onThe Martha Stewart Show and presented some works of her family, as well.[20]

In May 2018, a memoir calledThe Seasons of My Mother: A Memoir of Love, Family, and Flowers was published. The book details the story and bond of mother and daughter throughout time and how they are dealing with the largest struggle yet, her mother'sAlzheimer's disease. Harden created works ofikebana specifically for this book to illustrate the different seasons of her mother's life.[21][18]

Acting credits

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1990Miller's CrossingVerna Bernbaum
1991Late for Dinner[22]Joy Husband
In Broad DaylightAdina Rowan
1992CrushLane
Used PeopleNorma Schulman
1994Safe PassageCynthia
1996The Spitfire GrillShelby Goddard
The DaytrippersLibby
The First Wives ClubDr. Leslie Rosen
Spy HardMiss Cheevus
Far HarborArabella
1997FlubberDr. Sara Jean Reynolds
1998Desperate MeasuresDr. Samantha Hawkins
Meet Joe BlackAllison Parrish
Curtain CallMichelle Tippet
2000Space CowboysSara Holland
PollockLee Krasner
2001Gaudi AfternoonFrankie Stevens
2003Mystic RiverCeleste Boyle
Casa de los BabysNan
Mona Lisa SmileNancy Abbey
2004Welcome to MooseportGrace Sutherland
P.S.Missy Goldberg
2005Bad News BearsLiz Whitewood
Willa Cather: The Road Is AllWilla CatherVoice role
American GunJanet Huttenson
2006American DreamzFirst Lady Staton
The Dead Girl[23]Melora Kutcher
The HoaxEdith Irving
CanvasMary Marino
2007The InvisibleDiane Powell
Into the WildBillie McCandless
Rails & TiesMegan Stark
The MistMrs. Carmody
2008HomeInga
Thomas Kinkade's Home for ChristmasMaryanne Kinkade
2009The Maiden HeistRose
Whip ItBrooke Cavendar
2010A Cat in ParisJeanneVoice role
2011DetachmentPrincipal Carol Dearden
Someday This Pain Will Be Useful to YouMarjorie Dunfour
2012Noah's Ark: The New BeginningAamahVoice role
If I Were YouMadelyn
2013The Wine of SummerShelley
ParklandHead Nurse Doris Nelson
2014Magic in the MoonlightMrs. Baker
You're Not YouElizabeth
Elsa & FredLydia Barcroft
UnityNarratorDocumentary
2015GrandmaJudy
Fifty Shades of GreyGrace Trevelyan Grey
Larry Gaye: Renegade Male Flight AttendantPresident of the FAFAFA
After WordsJane Taylor
2016Get a JobKatherine Dunn
2017Fifty Shades DarkerGrace Trevelyan Grey
2018Fifty Shades Freed
2019Point BlankRegina Lewis
2020Pink Skies AheadPamela
2021MoxiePrincipal Marlene Shelly
2022Gigi & NateClaire Gibson
Confess, FletchCountess Sylvia de Grassi
Tell It Like a WomanDr. Partovi
2023Daughter of the BrideDiane York[24]
Knox Goes AwayRuby Knox
2025RennerSalenus (voice)
Key
Denotes film or TV productions that have not yet been released

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1987CBS Summer PlayhouseKimEpisode: "In the Lion's Den"
1988Simon & SimonJoanEpisode: "Ties That Bind"
1989Gideon OliverLilaEpisode: "Sleep Well, Professor Oliver"
1991In Broad DaylightAdina RowanTV movie
FeverLacy
1992SinatraAva Gardner
1995Fallen AngelsMarieEpisode: "Good Housekeeping"
Chicago HopeBarbara TomilsonEpisode: "Internal Affairs"
Great PerformancesPerformerEpisode: "Talking With..."
Homicide: Life on the StreetJoan GarbarekEpisode: "A Doll's Eyes"
1997Path to ParadiseNancy FloydTV movie
1998Labor of LoveAnnie Pines
1999Spenser: Small VicesSusan Silverman
2000Thin Air
2001Walking Shadow
2001–2002The Education of Max BickfordAndrea Haskell22 episodes
2002Guilty HeartsJenny MoranTV movie
King of TexasMrs. Susannah Lear Tumlinson
2004She's Too YoungTrish Vogul
2005Felicity: An American Girl AdventureMrs. Martha Merriman
2005–2013Law & Order: Special Victims UnitFBI Special Agent Dana Lewis4 episodes
2006In from the NightVicki MillerTV movie
2008The TowerZoe Cafritz
Sex and Lies in Sin CityBecky Binion
2009DamagesClaire Maddox7 episodes
The Courageous Heart of Irena SendlerJanina KyzyzanowskaTV movie
2010Royal PainsDr. Elizabeth Blair3 episodes
2011Amanda Knox: Murder on Trial in ItalyEdda MellasTV movie
InnocentBarbara Sabich
2012Body of ProofSheila TempleEpisode: "Sympathy for the Devil"
BentVanessa CarterEpisode: "Mom"
2012–2013Tron: UprisingKellerVoice, 2 episodes
2012IsabelFrances LorenzTV movie
2013–2014The NewsroomRebecca Halliday10 episodes
Trophy WifeDiane22 episodes
2015How to Get Away with MurderDr. Hannah Keating4 episodes
2015–2018Code BlackDr. Leanne RorishMain role, 47 episodes
2019Love You to DeathCamile StollerTV movie
BoJack HorsemanDenise/McCaitlyn/MelodieVoice, 2 episodes
2019–presentThe Morning ShowMaggie Brener10 episodes
2020A Million Little ThingsAliceEpisode: "Guilty"
BarkskinsMathilde GeffardMain role
2022UncoupledClaire LewisRecurring role
The Cuphead Show!Sally StageplayVoice, 2 episodes
2022–2024So Help Me ToddMargaret WrightMain role, 31 episodes
TBAMargo's Got Money TroublesElizabethUpcoming miniseries

Theater

[edit]
YearTitleRoleWriterVenueRef.
1989The Man Who Shot LincolnMary DevlinLuigi CreatoreAstor Place Theatre, Off-Broadway[25]
1992–1993The YearsIsabellaCindy Lou JohnsonNew York City Center – Stage I[26]
1993–1994Angels in America: PerestroikaHarper PittTony KushnerWalter Kerr Theatre, Broadway[27]
Angels in America: Millennium ApproachesHarper Pitt / Martin Heller[28]
1994SimpaticoCeciliaSam ShepardThe Public Theater, Off-Broadway[29]
2001The SeagullMashaAnton ChekhovDelacorte Theater, Off-Broadway[30]
2009God of CarnageVeronicaYasmina RezaBernard B. Jacobs Theatre, Broadway[31]
2017Sweet Bird of YouthAlexandra del LagoTennessee WilliamsChichester Festival Theatre, England[32]
2023Gutenberg! The Musical!ProducerScott Brown &Anthony KingJames Earl Jones Theatre, Broadway[33][34]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Marcia Gay Harden

Bibliography

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Year I Turned..."People. Vol. 72, no. 23. December 2, 2009.
  2. ^"Thad Harold Harden".Variety. March 1, 2002. RetrievedJune 3, 2018.
  3. ^"Thad Harold Harden". Legacy. 2002. RetrievedAugust 13, 2023.
  4. ^Pfefferman, Naomi (February 15, 2001)."Strange Attraction".The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles. RetrievedAugust 9, 2020.
  5. ^"NYU Graduate Acting Alumni". 2011. Archived fromthe original on May 30, 2012. RetrievedDecember 1, 2011.
  6. ^abcGoldman, Andrew (July 5, 2013)."What Marcia Gay Harden Knows About Trophy Wives".The New York Times.
  7. ^"Whip It Movie Reviews, Pictures".Rotten Tomatoes. Archived fromthe original on May 26, 2010. RetrievedAugust 17, 2010.
  8. ^Davis, Hope (July 13, 2012)."Marcia Gay Harden Stands Strong".Hamptons. Archived fromthe original on May 14, 2018. RetrievedMay 14, 2018.
  9. ^Hetrick, Adam (January 12, 2011)."Marcia Gay Harden, James Gandolfini, Jeff Daniels and Hope Davis to Reunite for God of Carnage in Los Angeles".Playbill. RetrievedAugust 9, 2020.
  10. ^"Marcia Gay Harden says her kids, who 'are all queer', inspire her LGBTQ advocacy", nbcnews.com. Accessed July 1, 2023.
  11. ^"Marcia Gay Harden opens up about her 3 children identifying as queer", etonline.com. Accessed July 1, 2023.
  12. ^Armstrong, Mark (April 27, 2004)."Marcia Gay Harden Welcomes Babies".People.
  13. ^"Marcia Gay Harden Files for Divorce".People. February 16, 2012. Archived fromthe original on February 17, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 16, 2012.
  14. ^abDweck, Sophie (January 25, 2019)."Marcia Gay Harden: 25 Things You Don't Know About Me ('I Love Camping in National Parks')".Us Weekly.
  15. ^Capuzzo, Jill P. (September 14, 2007)."Between Film Sets, Life on Gossamer Lake".The New York Times.
  16. ^Leon, Anya (December 10, 2009)."Marcia Gay Harden Embraces City Life With Her Family".People.
  17. ^Velsey, Kim (May 28, 2012)."Marcia Gay Harden Sells Harlem Brownstone".The Observer. London.
  18. ^abKing, Larry; Harden, Marcia Gay (May 11, 2018)."Marcia Gay Harden on Alzheimer's, 'Fifty Shades,' & her new book"(Video interview).Larry King Now.Ora TV.
  19. ^Hoban, Mary Kate (March 28, 2017)."'Code Black' Star Marcia Gay Harden On Alzheimer's Disease".Elite Daily. RetrievedAugust 9, 2020.
  20. ^"Ikebana | Martha Stewart". Archived fromthe original on October 2, 2017. RetrievedJune 28, 2017.
  21. ^Harden, Marcia Gay (May 1, 2018).The Seasons of My Mother: A Memoir of Love, Family, and Flowers. New York: Simon & Schuster.ISBN 978-1-5011-3572-9.
  22. ^Ebert, Roger (September 20, 1991)."Late For Dinner".Chicago Sun-Times. RetrievedAugust 9, 2020 – via RogerEbert.com.
  23. ^Finn, Robin (December 22, 2006)."The Down-to-Earth Act? It's for Real".The New York Times.
  24. ^Grober, Matt (June 22, 2022)."Marcia Gay Harden, Halston Sage, Andrew Richardson & Aidan Quinn To Star In Indie Comedy 'Daughter Of The Bride' From MarVista Entertainment, Particular Crowd".Deadline Hollywood. RetrievedJuly 2, 2023.
  25. ^"The Man Who Shot Lincoln".IOBDB. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  26. ^"Review/Theater; A Family Victimized By Its Own Confusion".The New York Times. January 25, 1993. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  27. ^"Angels in America: Perestroika (Broadway, 1993)".Playbill. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  28. ^"Angels in America: Millennium Approaches".Playbill. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  29. ^"Simpatico".Variety. November 15, 1994. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  30. ^"The Seagull Opens Its Wings in Central Park Aug. 12".Playbill. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  31. ^"God of Carnage (Broadway, 2009)".Playbill. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  32. ^"See Marcia Gay Harden Take the Stage in Sweet Bird of Youth".Playbill. RetrievedJune 2, 2024.
  33. ^"Josh Gad Reveals Secret Key to Gutenberg! The Musical! Finale".Playbill.Archived from the original on January 9, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2025.
  34. ^Levy, Matt (December 18, 2023)."Surprise celebrity appearances at 'Gutenberg' on Broadway: Get tickets". RetrievedFebruary 6, 2025.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMarcia Gay Harden.
1936–1975
1976–present
1969–1975
1976–present
1947–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
International
National
Artists
People
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marcia_Gay_Harden&oldid=1320072536"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp