Jill Clayburgh
Jill Clayburgh | |
---|---|
Born | New York City, U.S. | April 30, 1944
Died | November 5, 2010 Lakeville, Connecticut, U.S. | (aged 66)
Education | Sarah Lawrence College |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1965–2010 |
Spouse | |
Children | 2, including Lily Rabe |
Relatives | Jim Clayburgh (brother) |
Jill Clayburgh (April 30, 1944 – November 5, 2010) was an American actress known for her work in theater, television, and cinema. She received the
Early life
Clayburgh was born in New York City, the daughter of a Protestant mother and a Jewish father. Her mother, Julia Louise (
[5][6]Clayburgh reportedly never talked about her religious background and was not raised in the faith of either of her parents.[4] Clayburgh never got along with her parents and began therapy at an early age: "I was very rebellious as a teenager, aside from having an unhappy, neurotic childhood. But I just can't go into it. I think I had a lot of energy and undirected need so I just kind of rebelled in a general fashion. I got myself in terrible, very personal trouble. Therapy has helped me a lot in my life."[7]
As a child, Clayburgh was inspired to become an actor when she saw
Career
Early career
Clayburgh began acting as a student in summer stock and, after graduating, joined the Charles Street Repertory Theater in
In 1968, Clayburgh debuted off-Broadway in the double bill of Israel Horovitz's The Indian Wants the Bronx and It's Called the Sugar Plum, also starring Pacino. Clayburgh and Pacino were cast in "Deadly Circle of Violence", an episode of the ABC television series NYPD, premiering November 12, 1968. Clayburgh at the time was also appearing on the soap opera Search for Tomorrow, playing the role of Grace Bolton. Her father would send the couple money each month to help with finances.[11]
She eventually made her Broadway debut in 1968 in The Sudden and Accidental Re-Education of Horse Johnson, co-starring Jack Klugman, which ran for 5 performances. In 1969, she starred in an off-Broadway production of the Henry Bloomstein play Calling in Crazy, at the Andy Warhol-owned Fortune theatre. She was in a TV pilot that did not sell, The Choice (1969) and appeared off Broadway in The Nest (1970).
In 1969, Clayburgh made her screen debut in The Wedding Party, written and directed by Brian De Palma. The Wedding Party was filmed in 1963 (during which Clayburgh was at Sarah Lawrence) but not released until six years later. The film focuses on a soon-to-be groom and his interactions with various relatives of his fiancée and members of the wedding party; Clayburgh played the bride-to-be. Her co-stars included Robert De Niro, in one of his early film roles, and Jennifer Salt. In his review from The New York Times, Howard Thompson wrote, "As the harassed engaged couple, two newcomers, Charles Pfluger and Jill Clayburgh, are as appealing as they can be."[12]
Broadway success
Clayburgh attracted attention when she appeared in the Broadway musical The Rothschilds (1970–72) which ran for 502 performances. She then went on to play Desdemona opposite James Earl Jones in the 1971 production of Othello in Los Angeles, and had another Broadway success with Pippin (1972–75), which ran for 1,944 performances. Clive Barnes of The New York Times found Clayburgh to be "all sweet connivance as the widow out to get her man."[13]
During this time, Clayburgh had a string of brief character parts in film and television. Some of these include The Telephone Book (1971), Portnoy's Complaint (1972), The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1973) and The Terminal Man (1974), opposite George Segal.
After guest-starring on an episode of The Snoop Sisters, Clayburgh played Ryan O'Neal's ex-wife in The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1973) and starred in a TV pilot that was not picked up, Going Places (1973). She also guest starred on Medical Center, Maude, and The Rockford Files. She hosted Saturday Night Live on February 28, 1976 (Season 1, Episode 15) with musical guest, Leon Redbone. She later returned to Broadway for Tom Stoppard's Jumpers, which ran for 48 performances. Despite her success on Broadway, it was film acting that really excited Clayburgh: "One of the things I like about the movies is the adventure of it," she said. "I like going to different places and I like doing a different scene every day."[14]
Clayburgh was praised for her performances in the TV movies
An Unmarried Woman and film stardom
Clayburgh was cast as
She starred in the acclaimed TV movie Griffin and Phoenix (1976) co-starring with Peter Falk. It tells the story of two ill-fated middle-aged characters who both face a terminal cancer diagnosis and have months left to live. Notably, Clayburgh developed the same type of cancer her character had in this film, succumbing to it in 2010. Also in 1976, she had her first big box office success playing the love interest of Gene Wilder's character in the comedy-mystery Silver Streak, also starring Richard Pryor. Critics felt Clayburgh had little to do in Silver Streak, and The New York Times called her "an actress of too much intelligence to be able to fake identification with a role that is essentially that of a liberated ingenue."[21]
In 1977, she had another hit with
Clayburgh's breakthrough came in 1978 when she received the first of her two Academy Award for Best Actress nominations for Paul Mazursky's An Unmarried Woman. In what would be her career-defining role, Clayburgh was cast as Erica, the courageous abandoned wife who struggles with her new 'single' identity after her stockbroker husband leaves her for a younger woman. Upon release, An Unmarried Woman drew praise and was popular at the box office, briefly making Clayburgh, at 34, a star.[25] Clayburgh's performance garnered some of the best reviews of her career: Roger Ebert called the film "a journey that Mazursky makes into one of the funniest, truest, sometimes most heartbreaking movies I've ever seen. And so much of what's best is because of Jill Clayburgh, whose performance is, quite simply, luminous. Clayburgh takes chances in this movie. She's out on an emotional limb. She's letting us see and experience things that many actresses simply couldn't reveal" while The New York Times wrote, "Miss Clayburgh is nothing less than extraordinary in what is the performance of the year to date. In her we see intelligence battling feeling – reason backed against the wall by pushy needs."[26][27]
Writing for The New Yorker, veteran critic Pauline Kael noted:
Jill Clayburgh has a cracked, warbly voice -- a modern polluted-city huskiness. And her trembling, near-beautiful prettiness suggests a lot of pressure. On the stage, she can be dazzling, but the camera isn't in love with her -- she doesn't seem lighted from within. When Erica's life falls apart and her reactions go out of control, Clayburgh's floating, not-quite-sure, not-quite-here quality is just right. And she knows how to use it: she isn't afraid to get puffy-eyed from crying, or to let her face go slack. Her appeal to the audience is in her addled radiance; she seems so punchy that we're a little worried for her. No other film has made such a sensitive, empathic case for a modern woman's need to call her soul her own.[28]
In addition to her Oscar nomination, Clayburgh also earned her first
During this time, she turned down the lead in Norma Rae, a film that brought Sally Field her first Oscar. Still, in 1979, Clayburgh had a career peak after starring in two movies that garnered her widespread acclaim. The first was Bernardo Bertolucci's La Luna (1979), which she made in Italy. The film presents an incestuous relationship between a mother and her drug-addicted son, and was poorly received at the time.[15] Clayburgh agreed to star in this film because she felt that "most great roles explore something that is socially taboo."[29] Bertolucci was especially impressed with her work, having complimented her ability "to move from one extreme to the other in the same shot, be funny and dramatic within the same scene."[30] Despite the film's controversy, Clayburgh's performance as a manipulative opera singer was generally praised: Critic Richard Brody called it "her most extravagant role" and a review in The New York Times felt she was "extraordinary under impossible circumstances."[31][32] Also, in the London Review of Books, Angela Carter wrote, "Jill Clayburgh, seizing by the throat the opportunity of working with a great European director, gives a bravura performance: she is like the life force in person".[33]
Her second and last film of 1979 was Alan J. Pakula's Starting Over, a romantic comedy with Burt Reynolds and Candice Bergen. Pakula hired her because, “the extraordinary thing is that she’s so many people. In a Jill Clayburgh movie you don’t know what you’re going to get."[29] As a nursery-school teacher who falls reluctantly in love with Reynolds’s divorced character, her performance was lauded by The New York Times: "Miss Clayburgh delivers a particularly sharp characterization that's letter-perfect during the first part of the story and unconvincing in the second, through no fault of her own."[34] Starting Over earned her a second Oscar and Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress. Also that year, she later returned to the stage with In the Boom Boom Room as a go-go dancer.[35] She had wanted to play this role since 1972 when the play originally premiered on Broadway, but she lost the role to Madeline Kahn. Although she wasn't cast in David Rabe’s play, she later married him in 1979.[15]
Her back-to-back success with An Unmarried Woman and Starting Over led writer Mel Gussow to suggest that Clayburgh was one of the few "stars for the 80's, fresh, natural anti‐ingenues" alongside
Career setbacks and TV films
By the mid-1980s, Clayburgh appeared in fewer and less successful films, despite turning to more dramatic material. She played a valium addict and documentarist in I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1981), written by David Rabe, her husband. "I guess people look at me and they think I'm a ladylike character," said Clayburgh, "but it's not what I do best. I do best with characters who are coming apart at the seams."[35] The film received negative reviews, but Janet Maslin of The New York Times liked Clayburgh's performance and wrote that she played her high-powered career woman "earnestly and vigorously."[38] In the controversial Hanna K. (1983), she was a court-appointed Israeli-American lawyer assigned to defend a Palestinian man for director Costa-Gavras. The film was a box office failure and hurt her career.[39] Upset by the film's reception, Clayburgh gave up cinema for three years, during which time she was busy bringing up her children.[14]
Alongside then-rising stars
As her feature film career waned, Clayburgh began accepting roles in television films, including Where Are the Children? (1986) as a divorcée who gets revenge on her ex-spouse, and Miles to Go... (1986). She returned to film in 1987 when she drew praise for portraying a shallow, sophisticated Manhattan magazine writer in Andrei Konchalovsky's little-seen independent film Shy People; although the film flopped, this was her most substantial film role after Hanna K.[39] The Guardian found her "amusing" while Ebert called Clayburgh's work "sadly overlooked" and her "other best role" after An Unmarried Woman.[14][41]
After Shy People, Clayburgh took on a series of roles in the television films Who Gets the Friends? (1988) and
Gradually, Clayburgh shifted into being more of a supporting character actress in the 1990s, taking on roles as diverse as an antagonistic judge in Trial: The Price of Passion (1992) and the interfering wife of
In the late 1990s, Clayburgh guest-starred on episodes of
Later career and final roles
After appearing in My Little Assassin (1999) and The Only Living Boy in New York (2000), she had her first prominent lead role since Hanna K. and Shy People in Eric Schaeffer's comedy Never Again (2001).[57] Roger Ebert praised Clayburgh "for do[ing] everything humanly possible to create a character who is sweet and believable" and called it "a reminder of Clayburgh's gifts as an actress", while Stephen Holden of the New York Times credited her for lending "emotional weight" to the part of "a desperately lonely 54-year-old single mother."[58][59] Also in 2001, she appeared in Falling and had a semi-recurring role on Ally McBeal as Ally's mother and on The Practice, before becoming a regular in another short-lived show, Leap of Faith (2002).
She returned to off-Broadway as a falsely convicted mother-of-two in
In 2006, she appeared on Broadway in
During 2007–2009, Clayburgh appeared in the
Death
Clayburgh died at her home in
Personal life
As a teenager, Clayburgh had two back-alley abortions, which she chronicled in the 1991 book
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1969 | Search for Tomorrow | Grace Bolton | |
1969 | The Wedding Party | Josephine | |
1971 | The Telephone Book | Eyemask | |
1972 | Portnoy's Complaint | Naomi | |
1973 | The Thief Who Came to Dinner | Jackie | |
1974 | The Terminal Man | Angela Black | |
1976 | Gable and Lombard | Carole Lombard | |
1976 | Silver Streak | Hilly Burns | |
1977 | Semi-Tough | Barbara Jane Bookman | |
1978 | An Unmarried Woman | Erica | Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
|
1979 | La Luna | Caterina Silveri | Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
|
1979 | Starting Over | Marilyn Holmberg | Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
|
1980 | It's My Turn | Kate Gunzinger | |
1981 | First Monday in October | Ruth Loomis | Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
|
1982 | I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can | Barbara Gordon | |
1983 | Hanna K. | Hanna Kaufman | |
1986 | Where Are the Children? | Nancy Holder Eldridge | |
1987 | Shy People | Diana Sullivan | |
1990 | Oltre l'oceano | Ellen | a.k.a. Beyond the Ocean (USA) |
1991 | Pretty Hattie's Baby | Unknown | |
1992 | Whispers in the Dark | Sarah Green | |
1992 | Rich in Love | Helen Odom | |
1992 | Le grand pardon II | Sally White | a.k.a. Day of Atonement |
1993 | Naked in New York | Shirley, Jake's mother | |
1997 | Going All the Way | Alma Burns | |
1997 | When Innocence Is Lost | Susan French | |
1997 | Fools Rush In | Nan Whitman | |
2001 | Never Again | Grace | |
2001 | Vallen | Ruth | a.k.a. Falling |
2006 | Running with Scissors | Agnes Finch | |
2010 | Love & Other Drugs | Mrs. Randall | |
2011 | Bridesmaids | Judy Walker | Posthumous release Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast
Nominated – Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast Nominated – Central Ohio Film Critics Association for Best Ensemble |
Television films
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1975 | Hustling | Wanda | TV movie Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie
|
1976 | Griffin and Phoenix | Sarah Phoenix | |
1986 | Miles To Go | Moira Browning | |
1989 | Fear Stalk | Alexandra Maynard | |
1991 | Reason For Living: The Jill Ireland Story | Jill Ireland | |
1994 | For the Love of Nancy | Sally Walsh | |
1995 | The Face on the Milk Carton | Miranda Jessmon |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1968 | N.Y.P.D. | Woman in park | Episode: "Deadly Circle of Violence" |
1972 | The Snoop Sisters | Mary Nero | Episode: "The Female Instinct" |
1974 | Medical Center | Beverly | Episode: "Choice of Evils" |
1974 | The Rockford Files | Marilyn Polonski | Episode: "The Big Ripoff" |
1974 | Maude | Adele | Episode: "Walter's Heart Attack" |
1998 | Law & Order | Sheila Atkins | Episode: "Divorce" |
1998 | Frasier | Marie (voice) | Episode: "The Perfect Guy" |
1998 | Trinity | Eileen McCallister | 3 episodes |
1999 | Everything's Relative | Mickey Gorelick | 4 episodes |
1999–2001 | Ally McBeal | Jeannie McBeal | 4 episodes |
2002 | Leap of Faith | Cricket Wardwell | 6 episodes |
2004 | Nip/Tuck | Bobbi Broderick | 2 episodes Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series |
2004 | The Practice
|
Victoria Stewart | 3 episodes |
2007–2009 | Dirty Sexy Money | Letitia Darling | 23 episodes |
Stage
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1970 | The Rothschilds | Hannah Cohen (Original) | Nonimated - Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical |
1972 | Pippin | Catherine (Original) | Record-breaking 1,944 performances[77] |
1974 | Jumpers | Dotty (Original) | |
2005 | A Naked Girl on the Appian Way | Bess Lapin (Original) | |
2006 | Barefoot in the Park | Mrs. Banks (Original) | |
2008 | Ages of the Moon | Unknown | |
1984 | Design for Living | Gilda (Original) | 17 previews only |
1968 | The Sudden and Accidental Re-Education of Horse Johnson | Dolly (Original) | 3 Previews only |
References
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- ^ "Jill Clayburgh Biography - Yahoo! Movies". November 22, 2010. Archived from the original on November 22, 2010.
- ^ "ALMA CLAYBURGH, SOPRANO, 76, DEAD; Concert Singer Was Patroni I of Cultural Activities-Aided Youn Musicians". The New York Times. August 6, 1958. Retrieved November 5, 2010.
- ^ a b "The Plame game, Jill Clayburgh: a Jew?". Jweekly.com. Archived from the original on April 14, 2014. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
- ^ a b H.W. Wilson Company (1979). Current Biography. University of Michigan: H. W. Wilson Co. p. 76.
- ^ White, James Terry (1967). The National cyclopaedia of American biography: being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time. University Microfilms. p. 229.
- ^ a b Quinn, Sally (April 9, 1978). "An Unmarried Movie Star's View From the Top" – via washingtonpost.com.
- ^ Bergan, Ronald (November 7, 2010). "Jill Clayburgh obituary". The Guardian – via www.theguardian.com.
- ^ "HB Studio - Notable Alumni | One of the Original Acting Studios in NYC".
- ^ Yule, A. Al Pacino: Life on the Wire, Time Warner Paperbacks (1992)
- from the original on January 10, 2011. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
- ^ Thompson, Howard (April 10, 1969). "'The Wedding Party' Begins Its Run in Cinema Village". The New York Times.
- ^ Barnes, Clive (October 24, 1972). "Theater: Musical 'Pippin' at Imperial" (PDF). The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d Bergan, Ronald (November 7, 2010). "Jill Clayburgh obituary". The Guardian – via www.theguardian.com.
- ^ a b c Strout, Andrea (September 30, 1979). "Jill Clayburgh Recasts Her Image". The New York Times. Retrieved September 20, 2020.
- ^ "Jill Clayburgh Emmy Award Nomination". Emmys.com. November 5, 2010. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
- ^ Klemesrud, Judy (December 15, 1976). "Too Intelligent to Be a Movie Star?". The New York Times.
- ^ "Variety review".
- ^ "'Gable and Lombard' review". Time Out. September 10, 2012. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
- ^ Canby, Vincent (February 12, 1976). "'Gable and Lombard' Revives Cliches". The New York Times.
- ^ Canby, Vincent (December 9, 1976). "'Silver Streak' Tarnishes on a Tiring Film Trip". The New York Times.
- ^ Canby, Vincent (November 19, 1977). "'Semi-Tough' Film Winson Field Goals". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
- ^ Arnold, Gary (November 18, 1977). "'Semi-Tough': A Likely Pleaser". The Washington Post. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
- ^ Simonson, Robert (November 5, 2010). "Stage and Film Star Jill Clayburgh, of Pippin and An Unmarried Woman, Dies at 66". Playbill.
- ^ Movies: Clayburgh: Box-office appeal for both men and women Jill Clayburgh: After 'Hustling,' box-office appeal began to build Jill Clayburgh Siskel, Gene. Chicago Tribune 2 Dec 1979: d2.
- ^ Ebert, Roger. "An Unmarried Woman Movie Review (1978) - Roger Ebert". www.rogerebert.com.
- ^ Fox, Margalit and Dennis Hevesi contributed reporting, "Jill Clayburgh Dies at 66; Starred in Feminist Roles", The New York Times, November 5, 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
- ^ Reprinted in review collection, When the Lights Go Down, Pauline Kael
- ^ a b Ames, Wilmer (November 5, 1979). "Jill Starts Over". People.
- ^ Byrge, Duane (November 5, 2010). "Oscar-nominated Actress Jill Clayburgh Dies". The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^ Brody, Richard (January 14, 2011). "DVR Alert: Luna". The New Yorker. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
- ^ Canby, Vincent (September 28, 1979). "New Bertolucci Opens 17th Festival: Mother and Son". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2018.
- ^ Carter, Angela (March 6, 1980). "Angela Carter responds to Bertoucci's 'La Luna'". London Review of Books. 02 (4). Retrieved September 20, 2020.
- ^ Maslin, Janet (October 5, 1979). "Screen: Burt Reynolds As Unmarried Husband:Post-Divorce Blues". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Collins, Glenn (March 7, 1982). "Jill Clayburgh: Acting on the Edge". The New York Times. Retrieved September 20, 2020.
- ^ Gussow, Mel (February 4, 1979). "The Rising Star of Meryl Steep". The New York Times.
- ^ Vallely, Jean (November 27, 1980). "Michael Douglas: It's My Turn". Rolling Stone.
- ^ Maslin, Janet (March 5, 1982). "Jill Clayburgh in 'Fast As I Can'". The New York Times.
- ^ a b JILL CLAYBURGH EMERGES BRIGHTLY FROM A TEMPORARY ECLIPSE: [FINAL EDITION, C]. Murphy, Ryan. Chicago Tribune 1 May 1988: 32.
- ^ Beaufort, John (July 3, 1984). "'Design for Living' lives again; 'Hurlyburly' is confused comedy". The Christian Science Monitor.
- ^ Ebert, Roger. "The great unseen Jill Clayburgh performance | Movie Answer Man | Roger Ebert". www.rogerebert.com.
- ^ Kogan, Rich (May 20, 1991). "NO REASON FOR WATCHING 'REASON FOR LIVING'". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Jicha, Tom (May 20, 1991). "NBC'S 'REASON FOR LIVING' FALLS SHORT OF DOING JUSTICE TO JILL IRELAND, SON". Sun-Sentiel.
- ^ Zurawik, David (May 22, 1991). "'Reason for Living' exploits struggle of Jill Ireland". The Baltimore Sun.
- ^ Mills, Nancy (May 18, 1991). "Jill Clayburgh: The Passion of Mothers : Truths Abound for the Actress Who Plays Jill Ireland in TV Movie". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Dawson, Greg (May 20, 1991). "PORTRAIT OF JILL IRELAND IS DRAWN WITH DIGNITY". The Orlando Sentinel.
- ^ Buck, Jerry (May 19, 1991). "Jill Clayburgh Plays Actress Jill Ireland In NBC's TV-Film 'Reason for Living'". Tulsa World.
- ^ Pergament, Alan (May 16, 1991). "'OUR SONS,' 'JILL IRELAND STORY' BOTH SUFFER FROM TV ADDICTION". Buffalo News.
- ^ Mills, Nancy (May 18, 1991). "Jill Clayburgh: The Passion of Mothers: Truths Abound for the Actress Who Plays Jill Ireland in TV Movie". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Tucker, Ken (May 17, 1991). "Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ Kahn, Eve M. (May 19, 1991). "TELEVISION; Big Comebacks on Small Screens". The New York Times.
- ^ "Picks and Pans Review: Rich in Love". People. March 8, 1993.
- ^ Ebert, Roger. "Naked In New York movie review (1994) | Roger Ebert". www.rogerebert.com.
- ^ O'Connell, Patricia (April 18, 1994). "Honor Thy Father and Mother: The True Story of the Menendez Murders". Variety.
- ^ Scott, Tony (September 19, 1997). "Crowned and Dangerous". Variety.
- ^ FAMILY MATTERS FOR JILL CLAYBURGH: By JOANNE WEINTRAUB, Scripps Howard News Service. 13 April 1999: y03.
- ^ Conant, Jennet (July 7, 2002). "Her Family Grown, Jill Clayburgh Is Starting Over". The New York Times.
- ^ Ebert, Roger. "Never Again movie review & film summary (2002) | Roger Ebert". www.rogerebert.com.
- ^ Holden, Stephen (July 12, 2002). "FILM IN REVIEW; 'Never Again'". The New York Times.
- ^ Isherwood, Charles (October 14, 2002). "The Exonerated". Variety.
- ^ Brantley, Ben (October 7, 2005). "A Dysfunctional Family in Search of a Sitcom". The New York Times. Retrieved September 20, 2020.
- ^ Rooney, David (June 26, 2006). "The Busy World Is Hushed". Variety.
- ^ Hass, Nancy (August 28, 2005). "Starting Over, Again: A Broadway Comeback and a Manhattan Share". The New York Times.
- ^ Brantley, Ben (February 17, 2006). "Early Simon, Dressed by Mizrahi". The New York Times.
- ^ Rawson, Christopher (December 4, 2006). "Stage Reviews: Emotions boil over in 3 off-Broadway plays". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
- ^ "60 SECONDS WITH . . .: Jill Clayburgh". Los Angeles Times. September 27, 2007. p. E–9.
- ^ Fox, Margalit (November 5, 2010). "Jill Clayburgh Dies at 66; Starred in Feminist Roles". The New York Times.
- ^ "Actress Jill Clayburgh dies aged 66". BBC. November 6, 2010. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ Silver, Alexandra (November 22, 2010). "Jill Clayburgh". Time. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ Simonson, Robert (November 5, 2010). "Stage and Film Star Jill Clayburgh, of Pippin and "An Unmarried Woman," Dies at 66". Playbill. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ISBN 9781568581880.
- ^ Sheridan, Peter (April 18, 2020). "Al Pacino on what people don't say to him anymore - and why he won't retire". The Mirror. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ Fox, Margalit (November 5, 2010). "Jill Clayburgh, Oscar-Nominated Actress, Dies at 66". The New York Times. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ Bergan, Ronald (November 7, 2010). "Jill Clayburgh obituary: Witty and sophisticated American film star known for her role in An Unmarried Woman". The Guardian. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ Dolak, Kevin (November 7, 2010). "Actress Jill Clayburgh Dead at 66". ABC News. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ "Jill Clayburgh dies at 66, Oscar-nominated actress". Los Angeles Times. November 6, 2010. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
- ^ "Jill Clayburgh". The Official Masterworks Broadway Site. Retrieved October 28, 2023.
External links
- Jill Clayburgh at IMDb
- Jill Clayburgh at the Internet Broadway Database
- Jill Clayburgh at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
- Jill Clayburgh – Downstage Center interview at American Theatre Wing.org
- Jill Clayburgh at Emmys.com