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Judith Ivey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and theatre director (born 1951)

Judith Ivey
Born
Judith Lee Ivey

(1951-09-04)September 4, 1951 (age 73)
EducationIllinois State University
Occupations
  • Actress
  • theatre director
Years active1980–present
Spouses
Children2

Judith Lee Ivey (born September 4, 1951) is an American actress and theatre director. She twice won theTony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play: forSteaming (1981) andHurlyburly (1984). She also receivedBest Actress In A Play nomination forPark Your Car in Harvard Yard (1992) and another Best Featured Actress in a Play nomination forThe Heiress.[1]

Ivey made her big screen debut playing the female lead role in the 1984 romantic comedy film,The Lonely Guy. She later appeared in the comedy filmsThe Woman in Red (1984),Compromising Positions (1985),Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986),Sister, Sister (1987), and the drama filmsThe Devil's Advocate (1997) andWomen Talking (2022), for which she received critical acclaim.[2] On television, Ivey played the leading role in the NBC sitcomDown Home (1990-91), and played Bonnie Jean "BJ" Poteet during the final season of CBS sitcomDesigning Women (1992-93). For her role in the television filmWhat the Deaf Man Heard (1997), she was nominated for aPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie.

Early life and education

[edit]

Judith Lee Ivey was born on September 4, 1951, in El Paso, Texas, the daughter of Nathan Aldean Ivey, a college instructor and dean, and Dorothy Lee (née Lewis; 1922—2023), a teacher.[3]

From 1965 to 1968, she attended Union High School through tenth grade inDowagiac, Michigan.[4][citation needed] She graduated from Marion High School inMarion, Illinois, in 1970, and then attendedJohn A. Logan College,Southern Illinois University (Carbondale), andIllinois State University (Normal, Illinois).[citation needed]

Career

[edit]

Ivey won twoTony Awards as Best Featured Actress in a Play forSteaming in 1983 andHurlyburly in 1985. She was nominated forPark Your Car in Harvard Yard in 1992 and a revival ofThe Heiress in 2013. Other Broadway theatre credits includePiaf,Bedroom Farce,Blithe Spirit,Voices in the Dark, andFollies.[5]

She portrayed Amanda inThe Glass Menagerie at theLong Wharf Theatre and reprised the role in March 2010 at theRoundabout Theatre in New York,[6] as well as the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. She received theLucille Lortel Award for Best Actress for that portrayal. Ivey portrayedAnn Landers in the solo playThe Lady with All the Answers at the Cherry Lane Theatre (off-Broadway) in October 2009.[7] She was nominated for Best Solo Performance for the Lucille Lortel Award[8] andDrama Desk Award.[9] In 2016, she returned to theCherry Lane Theatre inIsrael Horovitz's playOut of the Mouths of Babes withEstelle Parsons, directed byBarnet Kellman.[10]

Ivey has appeared in numerous films, includingBrighton Beach Memoirs,Miles from Home,Compromising Positions,Harry & Son,The Woman in Red,Sister, Sister,In Country,Hello Again,The Lonely Guy,There Goes the Neighborhood,The Devil's Advocate,What Alice Found, andFlags of Our Fathers.[citation needed]

Despite a long history of theater and film performances, Ivey often is associated with the role of B.J. Poteet in the final season ofDesigning Women. She appeared onWill & Grace as the mother ofDr. Leo Markus and appeared onGrey's Anatomy,Person of Interest,White Collar,Nurse Jackie,Big Love, andLaw & Order: Special Victims Unit.[citation needed]

Ivey had lead role of Kate McCrorey in the two-season seriesDown Home (1990–1991), set in a Texas coastal town. This was followed by lead roles in single season seriesThe 5 Mrs. Buchanans (1994-1995, "Alexandria Buchanan"), and Dave Chappelle'sBuddies (1996, "Maureen DeMoss"). Ivey was also in the 1985 TV remake ofThe Long Hot Summer, in the role of Noel Varner (Joanne Woodward's role in the 1958 film version). The miniseries also starredJason Robards andDon Johnson. Ivey was nominated for an Emmy for her performance inWhat the Deaf Man Heard, a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation. She also provided the voice ofEleanor Sherman in the animated seriesThe Critic. Ivey appeared in the television miniseriesRose Red (with a screenplay byStephen King) as Cathy, one of the psychics investigating a haunted house.[citation needed]

Personal life

[edit]

Ivey was married to actorRicardo Gutierrez. They divorced before her move to New York.[when?][11] She is now married to Tim Braine, and they have two children.[12]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1984The Lonely GuyIris
1984Harry & SonSally
1984The Woman in RedDidi Pierce
1985Compromising PositionsNancy Miller
1986Brighton Beach MemoirsBlanche
1987Sister, SisterCharlotte Bonnard
1987Hello AgainZelda
1988Miles from HomeFrances
1989In CountryAnita
1990Everybody WinsConnie
1990Love HurtsSusan Volcheck
1990AliceGossiping Matronuncredited
1992There Goes the NeighborhoodPeedi Rutledge
1997Washington SquareAunt Elizabeth Almond
1997The Devil's AdvocateMrs. Alice Lomax
1997A Life Less OrdinaryCeline's Mom
1998Without LimitsBarbara Bowerman
1999Mystery, AlaskaJoanne Burns
1999The Stand-InMrs. Rosensweig
2003What Alice FoundSandra
2006Sweet Tornado DVD ExtrasMargo Jonesdirect-to-video
2006Flags of Our FathersBelle Block
2010The Glass MenagerieAmanda Wingfielddirect-to-video
2011A Bird of the AirEleanor Reeves
2014Big Stone GapNan MacChesney
2017CortezSandy
2018The Bit PlayerBetty Shannondocumentary
2020Through the Glass DarklyMama Carmichael
2022Women TalkingAgata FriesenVancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Female Actor in a Canadian Film
AARP Movies for Grownups Award for Best Supporting Actress
Independent Spirit Robert Altman AwardNational Board of Review Award for Best Cast
Boston Society of Film Critics Award for Best Cast
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Award for Best Ensemble
Nominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1980Search for TomorrowMarilyn3 episodes
1982American PlayhouseLouiseEpisode: "The Shady Hill Kidnapping"
1982Cagney & LaceyGwenEpisode: "Mr. Lonelyhearts"
1983Dixie: Changing HabitsSister MargaretTV movie
1984PiafMadeline
1985The Long Hot SummerNoel Varner
1987We Are the ChildrenBrenda Hayes
1990Decoration DayTerry Novis
1990–1991Down HomeKate McCrorey19 episodes
1992Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, the Last ChapterDist. Atty. Kerry WellsTV movie
1992Do Not Bring That Python in the HouseMrs. Miller
1992–1993Designing WomenB.J. Poteet22 episodes
1993Frogs!PassionattaTV movie
1993FrasierLorraine (voice only)Episode: "I Hate Frasier Crane"
1993CBS Schoolbreak SpecialCounselorEpisode: "Other Mothers"
1994DuckmanMother MirabelleEpisode: "T.V. or Not to Be"
1994On Promised LandOliviaTV movie
1994–1995The 5 Mrs. BuchanansAlexandria Buchanan17 episodes
1994–1995The CriticEleanor Sherman23 episodes
1995Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch StoryLaura McCormickTV movie
1996BuddiesMaureen DeMoss14 episodes
1996The Summer of Ben TylerNarratorTV movie
1997What the Deaf Man HeardLucilleNominated —Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie
1999Half a Dozen BabiesDoris StaufferTV movie
2002Rose RedCathy Kramer3 episodes
2002Will & GraceEleanor Markus
2003Queens SupremeSusan KellyEpisode: "Mad About You"
2005RelatedBob's MomEpisode: "Have Yourself a Sorelli Little Christmas"
2005, 2013Law & Order: Special Victims UnitAlice Parker / Jenny's Attorney2 episodes
2007Pictures of Hollis WoodsBeatrice GilcrestTV movie
2009Nurse JackiePaulaEpisode: "Tiny Bubbles"
2010Past LifeLaney2 episodes
2010The Whole TruthBernadette PealeEpisode: "Liars"
2011Big LoveRenee ClaytonEpisode: "D.I.V.O.R.C.E."
2011Grey's AnatomyBarbara RobbinsEpisode: "White Wedding"
2012Person of InterestSharonEpisode: "Many Happy Returns"
2012White CollarEllen Parker5 episodes
2012Modern LoveMolly McElvaneTV movie
2013AssistanceSusan Johnson
2014ElementaryRuth ColvilleEpisode: "The Many Mouths of Aaron Colville"
2016The FamilyMrs. Asher4 episodes
2017BloodlineBelle's MotherEpisode: "Part 27"
2018InstinctSocial Worker SheilaEpisode: "Tribal"
2019New AmsterdamDr. Virginia Stauton4 episodes
2024Sweet MagnoliasBonnie Townsend4 episodes

References

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  1. ^"Judith Ivey – Broadway Cast & Staff | IBDB".www.ibdb.com.
  2. ^Donnelly, Matt (23 December 2022)."How Judith Ivey's Quiet Grace Made Her the MVP of Sarah Polley's 'Women Talking'".
  3. ^"Ivey, Judith 1951-".Encyclopedia.com.Cengage.
  4. ^Judith Ivey biodata[permanent dead link], theh-p.com; accessed September 3, 2015.
  5. ^Judith Ivey at theInternet Broadway Database
  6. ^Isherwood, Charles."Theater Review;'The Glass Menagerie'", nytimes.com, March 25, 2010.
  7. ^Isherwood, Charles."Dear Ann Landers: What’s a Girl to Do Now?"The New York Times, October 15, 2009.
  8. ^"2010 Nominations and Recipients".lortelaward.com. Archived fromthe original on 19 October 2015. Retrieved6 February 2019.
  9. ^"The 55th Annual Drama Desk Awards nominations". 3 May 2010.
  10. ^"| Cherry Lane Theatre".Cherry Lane Theatre. Archived fromthe original on 22 September 2016. Retrieved19 September 2016.
  11. ^Andrea Chambers,"Broadway's Bare Market Is Bullish onHurlyburly Star Judith Ivey", people.com, August 13, 1984.
  12. ^Onofri, Adrienne."BWW Interviews: Stage & Screen Star Judith Ivey".BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved30 January 2018.

External links

[edit]
Awards for Judith Ivey
1975–2000
2001–2022
1947–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
International
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