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Melissa McCarthy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress (born 1970)

Melissa McCarthy
McCarthy in 2018
Born
Melissa Ann McCarthy

(1970-08-26)August 26, 1970 (age 55)
Occupations
  • Actress
  • comedian
  • screenwriter
  • producer
Years active1997–present
Spouse
Children2
Relatives
AwardsFull list

Melissa Ann McCarthy (born August 26, 1970)[1] is an American actress, comedian, screenwriter, and producer. She is the recipient ofnumerous accolades, including twoPrimetime Emmy Awards, and nominations for twoAcademy Awards and twoGolden Globe Awards. McCarthy was named byTime as one of the100 most influential people in the world in 2016, and she has been featured multiple times in annual rankings of the highest-paid actresses in the world.[2][3][4] In 2020,The New York Times ranked her #22 in its list of the 25 Greatest Actors of the 21st Century.[5]

McCarthy has received twoPrimetime Emmy Awards, her first forOutstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for playing Molly Flynn on theCBS sitcomMike & Molly (2010–2016) followed by her win forOutstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for hostingSaturday Night Live (2017). She has also taken recurring roles in the comedy-drama seriesGilmore Girls (2000–2007) and thesitcomSamantha Who? (2007–2009), a leading role in the miniseriesNine Perfect Strangers (2021), and a guest role in the comedy seriesOnly Murders in the Building (2024).

On film, she has received twoAcademy Award nominations forBest Supporting Actress playing a comedic bridesmaid in the comedyBridesmaids (2011) andBest Actress for her portrayal of writerLee Israel in the biographical filmCan You Ever Forgive Me? (2018). She has also starred in a string of commercially successful comedies such asIdentity Thief (2013),The Heat (2013),Tammy (2014),St. Vincent (2014),Spy (2015),The Boss (2016), andLife of the Party (2018). She playedUrsula in the musical fantasy filmThe Little Mermaid (2023).

McCarthy and her husbandBen Falcone are the founders of the production company On the Day Productions, under which they have collaborated on several comedy films includingSuper Intelligence (2020), andThunder Force (2021). In 2015, she launched her own clothing line for plus-sized women, named Melissa McCarthy Seven7, and she received amotion picture star on theHollywood Walk of Fame.[6][7]

Early life and education

[edit]

Melissa Ann McCarthy was born on August 26, 1970, inPlainfield, Illinois, to Sandra and Michael McCarthy.[8][9] She is a cousin of actress and modelJenny McCarthy.[10] McCarthy was raised on a farm in a largeCatholic family. She is of mostlyIrish descent, although she also has someGerman andEnglish ancestry.[11][12][13] Some of her forebears were fromCounty Cork.[14] She graduated from St. Francis Academy (nowJoliet Catholic Academy) inJoliet, Illinois,[15] and attendedSouthern Illinois University Carbondale.

Her career started with stand-up comedy in Los Angeles, and later in New York City.[16] McCarthy is an alumna ofThe Groundlings, an improvisational andsketch comedy troupe based inLos Angeles, California.[17] She also performed in New York City as adrag queen under the moniker Miss Y, including at theWigstock festival.[18]

Career

[edit]

1997–2010: Early work andGilmore Girls

[edit]

McCarthy made her first television appearance in an episode of the NBC comedy seriesJenny, opposite her cousinJenny McCarthy. She made her feature film debut in a minor role in the 1999 comedyGo, and later had roles in the filmsDrowning Mona,Disney's The Kid,Charlie's Angels,Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle,The Third Wheel andThe Life of David Gale. She also worked in three episodes ofKim Possible, voicingDNAmy.[19] In 2000, McCarthy was cast asSookie St. James, the upbeat and klutzy best friend ofLorelai Gilmore, onThe WB television seriesGilmore Girls. Throughout the series, Sookie is Lorelai's business partner and cheerleader.[20] On April 7, 2016, McCarthy announced onThe Ellen DeGeneres Show that she would be returning for the show's revival,Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, on Netflix.[21] The series was released November 25, 2016 and McCarthy appeared in one of its four episodes.

In 2007, she starred oppositeRyan Reynolds in the science fantasy psychological thrillerThe Nines, written and directed byJohn August. She later starred in the independent comediesThe Captain,Just Add Water, andPretty Ugly People.[22] Also in 2007, McCarthy starred asDena Stevens on theABC sitcomSamantha Who?.[23] McCarthy played Samantha's socially awkward childhood best friend, whom Samantha hasn't seen since seventh grade. When Samantha wakes from her coma, Dena convinces Samantha that they have always been best friends. While Andrea eventually forces her to reveal the truth, Samantha still remains friends with Dena.[24] She guest starred inRita Rocks and onPrivate Practice.[25] In 2010, McCarthy played supporting roles in filmsThe Back-up Plan andLife as We Know It.[26]

2011–2017: Sitcom and film stardom

[edit]
McCarthy in 2012

In 2010, McCarthy was cast in a leading role on theCBS sitcomMike & Molly.[27] Television critic Lucy Mangan from theGuardian commended McCarthy and her co-starBilly Gardell on some “unfeasibly delicate and charming work”, while decrying the show itself for hanging every one of its gags on the subject of their weight.[28] In 2011, McCarthy had a breakout performance in the comedy filmBridesmaids alongsideKristen Wiig,Maya Rudolph,Rose Byrne,Wendi McLendon-Covey andEllie Kemper. She received wide critical acclaim and press coverage for her performance.[29][30][31] McCarthy received anAcademy Award nomination forBest Supporting Actress for her performance. She receivedBAFTA,Critics' Choice andScreen Actors Guild Awards nominations, as well as wonBoston Society of Film Critics Award,New York Film Critics Online Award for Best Supporting Actress,Women Film Critics Circle Award for Best Comedic Actress, andMTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance.[32] One of McCarthy's most memorable scenes inBridesmaids was improvised, according to directorPaul Feig.[33][34] In fall 2011, after achieving fame fromBridesmaids, she received her firstPrimetime Emmy Award forOutstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for her role onMike & Molly.[35][36]

In June 2011, she hosted theWomen in Film Crystal + Lucy Awards.[37] She was invited to join theAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in June 2012 along with 175 others.[38] McCarthy hostedSaturday Night Live on October 1, 2011, April 6, 2013, February 1, 2014, February 13, 2016, and May 12, 2017.[39] She was nominated five times for aPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for her appearances on the television show from 2011 to 2017, winning in 2017.[36] In 2011, McCarthy produced a CBS pilot which starred her husband, Ben Falcone.[40] After herBridesmaids breakout, McCarthy had supporting roles in the comedy filmsThis Is 40 (2012), the spinoff toJudd Apatow's filmKnocked Up,[41] andThe Hangover Part III (2013).

In 2013, McCarthy co-starred in the crime comedyIdentity Thief withJason Bateman.[42][43]Identity Thief, herstar vehicle, opened at No. 1 at the box office, and grossed $174 million worldwide[44] despite negative reviews.[45] R. Kurt Osenlund ofSlant Magazine praised McCarthy's performance, writing that she "gives a performance leagues better than anything to be expected in a mainstream, early-in-the-year release, padding a typically sketched character with layers of hilarity and pathos. McCarthy owns 'Identity Thief' with a turn of limitless surprise, making an otherwise adequate comedy soar as a star vehicle. She is riveting in simply-penned moments of remorse and confession, adding tearful depth to her ace timing and formidable physical comedy."[46] Peter Debruge ofVariety magazine praised McCarthy but criticized the script, saying "Melissa McCarthy proves she’s got what it takes to carry a feature, however meager the underlying material."[47] She receivedPeople's Choice andMTV Movie Awards nomination for her performance.[48] Later in 2013, McCarthy co-starred withSandra Bullock in the buddy cop comedyThe Heat. The film was released in the United States and Canada on June 28, 2013, to both critical and commercial success.[49] With McCarthy being called "box office gold,"The Heat grossed $229 million worldwide.[50] She wonAmerican Comedy Award for Best Comedy Actress - Film, and well as received nominations anCritics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress in a Comedy andMTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance.[51][52]

In 2013, McCarthy founded the production company On the Day Productions with her husbandBen Falcone.[53]Tammy was the company's first project. The film cost $20 million.[54] McCarthy co-wrote the script for the road comedy film, which was released in 2014. McCarthy's character loses her job and her car, and then learns that her husband has been unfaithful. To get away, she is forced to rely on her alcoholic grandmother (Susan Sarandon) for transportation as they embark on a journey of self-discovery.[55] Although a box office success, grossing over $100 million from a $20 million budget, it received highly negative reviews from critics with McCarthy receivedRazzie nomination forWorst Actress.[56] OnRotten Tomatoes, the site's critical consensus reads, "Melissa McCarthy remains an engaging screen presence, but her efforts aren't enough to keep the jumbledTammy on track."[57] Later in 2014, McCarthy played the female lead, oppositeBill Murray, in the comedy-drama filmSt. Vincent, directed and written byTheodore Melfi.[58] The film received positive reviews from critics and her performance as an overworked single mom was noted.[59][60] At the20th Critics' Choice Awards, she received Best Actress in a Comedy Movie nomination.[61]

In May 2015, McCarthy received a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame.[62][63] In August 2015,Forbes ranked her as the third highest-paid actress of 2015, with earnings of $23 million.[2] Also in 2015, McCarthy played the lead in frequent collaboratorPaul Feig's spy comedySpy,[64][65] a role that earned McCarthy her firstGolden Globe Award nomination forBest Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.[66] The film received positive reviews from critics and grossed $235 million worldwide against a $65 million budget. McCarthy's performance was praised by critics.Richard Roeper ofThe Chicago Sun Times called her "as funny and as winning as anyone in the movies these days".[67] Tom Russo ofThe Boston Globe credited the film's success to McCarthy, writing, "part of what makes the action comedy such a loopy blast is the identity shifts she pulls on the audience."[68] Bill Goodykoontz ofArizona Republic called the film McCarthy's return to form, writing "Finally, after the promise shown inBridesmaids, but sold short since by weak scripts in films likeTammy andIdentity Thief, Melissa McCarthy gets a movie vehicle worthy of her talents."[69]

In 2016, McCarthy starred in the comedy filmThe Boss, a film based on a character which McCarthy had created in the Los Angeles Groundlings – a wealthy businesswoman "who goes to jail for insider trading, and struggles to reinvent herself as America's new sweetheart when she's released".[53] Although it received generally negative reviews from critics, it grossed over $78 million worldwide on a budget of $29 million. Also that year, she played an author and scientist in the all-female reboot ofGhostbusters, directed by Paul Feig.[70][71][72][73] The film grossed $229.1 million worldwide against its $144 million budget, making it a box office bomb with losses of over $70 million following theaters taking their revenue cut.[74] At the43rd People's Choice Awards, McCarthy won Award for Favorite Comedic Movie Actress.[75]

In 2016, she recorded the song "Anything You Can Do (I Can Do Better)" withBarbra Streisand which appears on Streisand's albumEncore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway. On February 4 and 11, 2017 she made surprise appearances onSaturday Night Live portrayingWhite House Press SecretarySean Spicer.[76][77] She returned to the show to portray Spicer on April 16[78] and May 13, 2017 (also hosting the latter). McCarthy also appeared in aSuper Bowl LI ad forKia Motors, promoting theKia Niro. McCarthy played a wannabeenvironmentalist, who has a series of mishaps befall her such as being capsized by awhale, being charged by arhino, and falling down acrevasse. The commercial featured the song "Holding Out for a Hero".[79]

2018–present: Dramatic roles and expansion

[edit]
McCarthy at an event forCan You Ever Forgive Me? in 2018

McCarthy starred and produced another comedy film directed by Ben Falcone,Life of the Party. The film was released on May 11, 2018. It received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $65 million. She also starred inThe Happytime Murders, an adult puppet buddy cop crime comedy film directed byBrian Henson. The film was released on August 24, 2018, and received mostly negative reviews and was a box-office bomb, grossing $27.5 million worldwide against a $40–47 million budget. It went on to debut to $9.5 million, marking the lowest opening of McCarthy's career as a lead.[80]

Later in 2018, she starred as celebrity biographerLee Israel in the dark comedy-drama filmCan You Ever Forgive Me? directed byMarielle Heller. She replacedJulianne Moore, who was fired shortly before shooting was to begin.[81] McCarthy's performance as Lee drew high praise.Film Journal International said McCarthy's performance is "stunning", and her previous film roles "could not anticipate how fearlessly and credibly she inhabits Lee Israel."[82][83][84]

She received anAcademy Award for Best Actress nomination, and well asGolden Globe, Critics' Choice, Screen Actors Guild Awards and BAFTA Awards nominations.[82] She won Best Actress awards fromNew York Film Critics Online,San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle,Boston Society of Film Critics,Vancouver Film Critics Circle andFlorida Film Critics Circle. At the39th Golden Raspberry Awards, McCarthy won two awards:for Worst Actress (Life of the Party andThe Happytime Murders) andRedeemer Award for herCan You Ever Forgive Me? performance.[85]

In 2019, McCarthy played the lead in the crime filmThe Kitchen. It received mostly negative reviews from critics and was a box-office bomb.Variety'sOwen Gleiberman described the film as "just likeWidows, except not as good." Gleiberman was critical of the script but praised McCarthy's fierce performance.[86] The following year, she returned to comedy with the leading role in theSuperintelligence. In 2021, she starred in the superhero comedy filmThunder Force, and the comedy-drama filmThe Starling; both were released on Netflix.[87]

She executive produced and starred in the Hulu limited thriller drama series,Nine Perfect Strangers.The Guardian's Lucy Mangan said: "Most engagingly, there is Melissa McCarthy, sweeping all before her as charismatic, bestselling author Frances, who has recently been dealt harsh blows and is here to have pampered time to recover. As is so often the case with the magnificent McCarthy, she is the best, most arresting thing in the series, and every time she comes back on screen you wriggle with delight."[88] She received Critics' Choice Television Award nomination forBest Supporting Actress in a Movie/Miniseries for her performance in series.[89] In 2022, she co-starred with Ben Falcone in the Netflix comedy series,God's Favorite Idiot.

On June 28, 2019, it was announced that McCarthy was in talks to playUrsula in Disney's filmThe Little Mermaid, set to be directed byRob Marshall.[90] On February 18, 2020, McCarthy confirmed her casting as the villainess during an interview onThe Ellen DeGeneres Show.[91] The film was released in 2023 and grossed over $569 million worldwide against a total production budget of $250 million. Peter Debruge from theVariety wrote: "If Bailey is the film’s big discovery, then McCarthy is its no-brainer. Dolled up to look like Divine’s evil-stepsister in her glowing green lair, the comic star’s just delicious as the movie’s deep-sea villain. Her timing is impeccable, and though the part is virtually identical to the one Pat Carroll originated, she aces what’s demanded of these tricky remakes: Basically, McCarthy manages to hit every beat the super fans expect, while surprising with every pause and inflection."[92]

McCarthy starred in the filmGenie written byRichard Curtis.[93] She also starred oppositeJerry Seinfeld in the comedy filmUnfrosted for Netflix.[94]

Personal life

[edit]
McCarthy and Ben Falcone atThe Boss premiere in 2016

McCarthy married her longtime boyfriendBen Falcone, an actor and member ofThe Groundlings, on October 8, 2005.[95][96] The couple have two daughters.[97] McCarthy's pregnancy was written into the last season ofGilmore Girls.

In the April 2021 issue ofInstyle, McCarthy said that, with regard to politics, "It's very polarizing, but, I mean, I'm on the left for sure, though I'm not an extremist. And I think just saying like, "Can't we all just be kind to each other?" and that gets a "F— you, lady," I don't know what to do."[98]

In August 2021, McCarthy joined the 40x40 campaign launched byMeghan Markle to mark her 40th birthday. 40x40 is a campaign that asks people around the world to spend 40 minutes of their time mentoring women reentering the workforce and combating the outsized economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on women.[99]

Fashion line

[edit]

McCarthy studiedtextiles atSouthern Illinois University and was interested in a fashion career before she pursued her interests in acting. When she moved to New York City, it was to attend theFashion Institute of Technology. One of her closest friends is the shoe designerBrian Atwood. McCarthy also spent time working as a costumer for a dance company.[10]

In 2015, McCarthy announced her first clothing collection, Melissa McCarthy Seven7, forplus-size women. The line includes clothes up to size 28. In an interview withMore, McCarthy stated that "people don't stop at size 12. I feel like there's a big thing missing where you can't dress to your mood above a certain number.Malls segregate "plus-size" clothes stores and hide these stores away from other sections of the mall."[100][101] Seven7, which was developed alongside Sunrise Brands,[102] debuted in August 2015 on theHome Shopping Network.[103][104][105]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearFilmRoleNotes
1998GodMargaretShort film
1999GoSandra
2000Charlie's AngelsDoris
Drowning MonaShirley
Auto MotivesTonnieShort film
Disney's The KidSky King Waitress
2002PumpkinCici Pinkus
The Third WheelMarilyn
White OleanderParamedic
2003The Life of David GaleNico the Goth Girl
Chicken PartyTot Wagner
Charlie's Angels: Full ThrottleWoman at Crime SceneUncredited
2007Cook Off!Amber Strang
The NinesMargaret / Melissa / Mary
The CaptainFranShort film
2008Just Add WaterSelma
Pretty Ugly PeopleBecky
2010The Back-up PlanCarol
Life as We Know ItDeeDee
2011BridesmaidsMegan Price
2012This Is 40Catherine
2013Identity ThiefDiana / Dawn Budgie
The Hangover Part IIICassy
The HeatDetective Shannon Mullins
2014TammyTammy BanksAlso screenwriter and producer
St. VincentMaggie Bronstein
2015SpySusan Cooper
2016The BossMichelle DarnellAlso screenwriter and producer
Central IntelligenceDarla McGuckianCameo
GhostbustersDr. Abigail "Abby" Yates
2018Life of the PartyDeanna MilesAlso screenwriter and producer
The Happytime MurdersDetective Connie EdwardsAlso producer
Can You Ever Forgive Me?Leonore "Lee" Israel
2019The KitchenKathy Brennan
2020SuperintelligenceCarol Vivian PetersAlso producer
2021Thunder ForceLydia Berman / The Hammer
The StarlingLilly Maynard
2022Thor: Love and ThunderHela actressCameo
2023The Little MermaidUrsula
GenieFloraAlso executive producer
2024UnfrostedDonna Stankowski
2027Margie ClausMargie ClausVoice; also producer

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1997JennyMelissaEpisode: "A Girl's Gotta Live in the Real World"
2000D.C.Molly2 episodes
2000–2007Gilmore GirlsSookie St. James153 episodes
2002–2005Kim PossibleDNAmyVoice, 3 episodes
2004Curb Your EnthusiasmSaleswomanEpisode: "The Surrogate"
2006I Love the '70s: Volume 2HerselfDocumentary miniseries
2007–2009Samantha Who?Dena35 episodes
2009Rita RocksMindy Boone5 episodes
2010Private PracticeLynn McDonaldEpisode: "Best Laid Plans"
2010–2016Mike & MollyMolly Flynn127 episodes
2011–2025Saturday Night LiveHerself / various6 episodes as host, 5 episodes as guest
2012The Penguins of MadagascarShelleyVoice, episode: "Hair Apparent/Love Takes Flightless"
2016Gilmore Girls: A Year in the LifeSookie St. JamesEpisode: "Fall"
2017–2018NobodiesHerself8 episodes; also executive producer
2020Little Big ShotsHerself (host)13 episodes; also executive producer
2021Nine Perfect StrangersFrances Welty8 episodes; also executive producer
2022God's Favorite IdiotAmily Luck
The SimpsonsCalvinVoice, episode: "Step Brother from the Same Planet"
2024RuPaul's Drag RaceHerselfEpisode: "The Sound of Rusic"
Only Murders in the BuildingDoreenEpisode: "Valley of the Dolls"[106]
TBAUnspeakable: The Murder of JonBenét RamseyPatsy RamseyLead role, Upcoming series

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Melissa McCarthy

Over her career, McCarthy has received twoPrimetime Emmy Awards (out of 8 nominations) winning thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 2011 for playing Molly Flynn on theCBS sitcomMike & Molly (2010–2016), andPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series in 2017 for hosting theNBC sketch seriesSaturday Night Live (2011–2017). She also has earned nominations for twoAcademy Awards, twoBAFTA Awards, twoGolden Globe Awards and threeScreen Actors Guild Awards.

References

[edit]
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