Katherine Heigl
Katherine Heigl | |
---|---|
Born | Washington, D.C., U.S. | November 24, 1978
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1992–present |
Spouse | |
Children | 3[a] |
Relatives | Charles Kelley (brother-in-law) |
Website | katherineheigl |
Katherine Heigl (/ˈhaɪɡəl/ HY-gəl;[1] born November 24, 1978)[2] is an American actress. She played Izzie Stevens on the ABC television medical drama Grey's Anatomy from 2005 to 2010, a role that brought her recognition and accolades, including the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2007.
Heigl started her career as a child model with Wilhelmina Models before turning her attention to acting, making her film debut in That Night (1992) and later appearing in My Father the Hero (1994), Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (1995) "Wish upon a Star" (1996) and Bride of Chucky (1998). She then landed the role of Isabel Evans on The WB television series Roswell (1999–2002), for which she received nominations for Saturn and Teen Choice Awards.
She then starred in commercially successful
She is also executive producer on her leading television roles, which include the short-lived NBC television series State of Affairs from 2014 to 2015, the Netflix series Firefly Lane (2021–2023) and the upcoming limited series Woodhull. She has also lent her voice to the animated film The Nut Job (2014) and its 2017 sequel. Heigl also had a main role in the final two seasons of the USA Network legal drama series Suits (2018–2019).
Additionally, Heigl has established herself as a cover model, appearing in numerous publications including Maxim, Vanity Fair, and Cosmopolitan.[2][3]
Early life
Heigl was born in
In 1986, her older brother Jason died of injuries suffered in a car accident, after being thrown from the back of a pickup truck while out for lunch with some of his high school classmates.[9] Her brother's death led Heigl's Lutheran mother and Catholic father to convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Heigl, then eight, was raised in that faith.[10][11][12][13][14]
Career
1992–1998: Early work
When Heigl was nine, her aunt, along with her parents, sent photos of her to a modeling agency. Within a few weeks, she was signed with
Heigl began studying acting and made her film debut in That Night (1992). She played Christina Sebastian in Steven Soderbergh's Depression-era drama King of the Hill before being cast in her first leading role in the 1994 comedy My Father the Hero. During this time, Heigl continued to attend New Canaan High School, balancing her film and modeling work with her academic studies. Heigl dropped out of New Canaan High School after her sophomore year to pursue her career in Hollywood.
In 1995, she starred in the
She landed the lead role in
1999–2004: Roswell and television movies
In 1999, Heigl turned her attention to television when she accepted the role of
Heigl accepted a role in Ground Zero, a television thriller scheduled to be telecast that fall which was based on the bestselling James Mills novel The Seventh Power, in the spring of 2001. She co-starred as a brilliant and politically-concerned college student who helps to build a nuclear device to illustrate the need for a change in national priorities. The device ends up in the hands of a terrorist following betrayal by a fellow student. However, after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the film was shelved as its plot was considered inappropriate. It was released in 2003 under the title Critical Assembly. After the 9/11 attacks, Heigl recorded a public service announcement for the American Red Cross to help raise money for victims.
In 2003, Heigl appeared in three television movies, including the horror genre Evil Never Dies, a modern-day variation on the
2005–2010: Grey's Anatomy and breakthrough
In 2005, Heigl was cast in what would become her highest-profile role to date, as medical intern Dr. Isobel "Izzie" Stevens on the ABC medical drama Grey's Anatomy. The show, initially a mid-season replacement, became a huge ratings success and one of the highest-rated series on broadcast TV. The same year, Heigl landed the starring role in the independent film Side Effects (2005), a romantic comedy about marketing and the pharmaceutical industry, for which she was also executive producer. A year later, Heigl was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries, or Television Film for her work on Grey's Anatomy.
Heigl also starred in Zyzzyx Road; filmed in 2004 and not released until 2006; it has been cited as the lowest-grossing feature film of all time.[20]
In 2007, Heigl had her high-profile film breakthrough with Knocked Up (2007), a comedy from writer/director Judd Apatow, opposite Seth Rogen, Paul Rudd, and Apatow's real-life wife, Leslie Mann. Upon its June 2007 theatrical release, the film received generally positive reviews from critics and proved to be a box office success and a summer romcom hit. The fees Heigl commanded increased after the film's success. The movie grossed $148,761,765 in the U.S., for which she earned a salary of US$300,000.[21] Heigl's role in the film transformed her into Hollywood's new "It girl" according to Vanity Fair.[22]
On September 16, 2007, Heigl won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her role as Izzie Stevens on Grey's Anatomy. In her acceptance speech, she said that even her mother didn't think she would win. When her name was called for the award, her exclamation of "Shit!" was censored.[23]
Heigl starred with James Marsden in the film 27 Dresses, for which she received US$6 million.[21] The New York Post expressed some disappointment with the mismatch of Heigl's talent and the film's "chick-flick" triviality, suggesting Heigl might be more compatible "with female directors such as Kimberly Peirce (Boys Don't Cry) or Tamara Jenkins (The Savages)...".[24] Heigl was announced the Most Desirable Woman of 2008, according to AskMen.[25] Anne Fletcher, the director of 27 Dresses described her as having the "‘It’ factor". She explained further, "You can't buy it; you can't learn it; you can't create it; it just is. We haven't had one of her in many years. Julia Roberts, Sandra Bullock, Meg Ryan— those have been our go-to girls for romantic comedy for a very long time, but we haven't had a new one. Katie has beauty, vulnerability, identifiability. She's funny, charming, lovely to watch. Her slightest eye movement is captivating; you know instantly what's going on."[22]
In a highly publicized Vanity Fair interview, Heigl admitted that though she enjoyed working with Apatow and Rogen when she starred in Knocked Up, she had a hard time enjoying the film itself. She called the film "a little sexist", claiming that the film "paints the women as shrews, as humorless and uptight, and it paints the men as lovable, goofy, fun-loving guys."[26] Apatow and Rogen were reportedly not pleased with Heigl's interview, as Rogen said that he enjoyed working with Heigl and was stung by her comments.[27][28] Heigl's comments generated a widespread reaction in the media.[29][30] In an interview with People magazine, Heigl said:
My motive was to encourage other women like myself to not take that element of the movie too seriously, and to remember that it's a broad comedy"; and added, "Although I stand behind my opinion, I'm disheartened that it has become the focus of my experience with the movie."[31]
There was some speculation that Heigl might be leaving Grey's Anatomy after the end of its
Heigl starred with
Speculation as to whether Heigl would leave Grey's Anatomy persisted through most of season six.[45] On March 11, 2010, Heigl reportedly did not show up for work on the show, and Heigl and series creator Shonda Rhimes subsequently reached an agreement to immediately release Heigl from her contract. As a result, Heigl's appearance on the January 21 episode of Grey's Anatomy was her final appearance of that season and, thus far, in the series. Heigl said that she left the show to focus not on her film career, but on her family.[46][47][48] The backlash over Heigl's comments on Knocked Up and Grey's Anatomy has given Heigl a reputation of being difficult to work with which was seen to have damaged her career.[27]
2010–13: Further rom-com roles
In June 2010, Heigl starred in the Lionsgate comedy-thriller Killers, with Ashton Kutcher. She next starred in and produced the big-screen drama Life As We Know It, directed by Greg Berlanti, which revolved around a woman and a man whose respective best friends die in a car accident. Following the deaths, they begin to share in caring for their late friends' orphaned daughter. Heigl received $12 million for both films.[49]
In 2011, Heigl appeared in the ensemble romantic comedy
In January 2012, Heigl disclosed her enthusiastic desires to reprise her role on Grey's Anatomy and wrap up Izzie's storyline, conceiving an idea of her success in another hospital after floundering in the fictional Seattle Grace hospital where she was 'one step behind the eight ball'. She admitted to regretting leaving the show.[55][56] She complimented the great work environment and family dynamic of the cast but also stated, "I completely understand if it doesn't necessarily work ... They've got a lot of storylines going on there."[57]
In 2013, she appeared alongside
2014–19: Departure from romcoms and television resurgence
In 2014, Heigl admitted to Marie Claire magazine that while she loves romantic comedies and was "so stoked to be doing them", she "hit it a little too hard," professing "I couldn't say no. There's nothing wrong with them, but maybe I overloaded my audience. I should have done a superhero movie or a psychological thriller."[61] During this period of time, Heigl broke away from her conventional romcom roles, pursuing romantic dramas, doing voiceover work, dark comedies and returning to dramatic television.
Heigl starred in the romantic drama Jackie & Ryan (2014), opposite Ben Barnes, portraying a recent single mom battling to hold onto her daughter and the love interest of a modern-day train hopper. The film was released in a limited release and through video on demand by Entertainment One in the United States.[62] She also voice-acted the squirrel Andie in the animated film The Nut Job [63] which was released on January 17, 2014. She reprised her role in its 2017 sequel, The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature which was released theatrically on August 11, 2017.[64]
She next starred as a rejected and jealous housewife in the dark comedy Home Sweet Hell (2015), alongside Patrick Wilson and Jordana Brewster. Released for VOD and a limited theatrical run in North America, the film received largely negative reviews.[65] Variety wrote in its verdict: "Considering how often [Heigl] has been slammed for not being just another docile, eager-to-please female celebrity, it's hard not to suspect that she might have relished the chance to play an unapologetically ball-busting shrew—a grotesquely exaggerated version of a stereotype she's been assigned many times over. Indeed, Heigl's performance as a coolly murderous model housewife is the only real reason to even consider watching Home Sweet Hell, an otherwise flailing and risible tale of adultery, extortion and suburban malaise that suggests a poor woman's Gone Girl".[66] She received a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Actress.
In 2015, Heigl starred as the titular role in the independent film Jenny's Wedding, about a woman who finally decides to get married, but her choice of partner tears her conventional family apart. An Indiegogo campaign was later launched to help raise money for post-production costs, and like Heigl's previous few projects, the film was distributed for a VOD and limited release in certain parts of the United States only.[67]
She starred opposite Rosario Dawson and Geoff Stults in the erotic thriller Unforgettable (2017), portraying a divorcée who torments the new fiancée of her ex-husband. The film was her first wide release in three years; it garnered mediocre reviews and grossed a paltry US$4.7 million in its opening weekend.[68] Nevertheless, The Globe and Mail remarked that "Heigl works overtime to humanize the resentful mom—her face is like an old-fashioned cash register with the prices popping up—but she's more fun to watch as the story grows ugly and violent, and she unleashes the demon within".[69]
Heigl's lead roles in the 2014–15 NBC political drama series State of Affairs[70][71] and CBS 2017 legal drama Doubt were both cancelled after one season.[72] However, unlike State of Affairs, Doubt premiered to what was described as "tepid" ratings by The Hollywood Reporter, and CBS announced its cancellation after just two episodes, later burning out its episodes.[73]
Heigl returned to form when she was cast in the
2020–present: professional expansion, Firefly Lane and Woodhull
Heigl was later cast in the leading role opposite Sarah Chalke and Ben Lawson for the Netflix show Firefly Lane, released in 2021. Heigl is also executive producer. The series was a success and renewed for a second season. Also that year, Heigl co-starred in Fear of Rain, a psychological thriller written and directed by Castille Landon.[75] Harry Connick Jr., Madison Iseman and Israel Broussard completed the cast. In December 2020, it was announced that Heigl will star and executive produce again with the limited series Woodhull. She is set to portray the first female candidate for the presidency of the United States, Victoria Woodhull.[76]
In January 2021, Heigl declared in an interview with
Personal life
In June 2006, Heigl became engaged to singer Josh Kelley, whom she had met a year earlier on the set of his music video for "Only You".[80] They chose not to live together before they were married, with Heigl later explaining, "I think I just wanted to save something for the actual marriage... I wanted there to be something to make the actual marriage different than the dating or the courtship."[81] They were married on December 23, 2007, in Park City, Utah. They live with their children in Oakley, Utah.[82]
In September 2009, the couple adopted a daughter from South Korea, the birthplace of Heigl's sister Meg.[83] She was born with a heart defect and underwent open-heart surgery before leaving South Korea.[84] In April 2012, Kelley and Heigl adopted a second daughter from the U.S.[85][86] In June 2016, the couple announced that they were expecting their third child.[87][88] Heigl gave birth to a son on December 20, 2016.[89]
Heigl's brother-in-law is singer Charles Kelley of the country music trio Lady A.
Charity work
Heigl has worked with Best Friends Animal Society on several projects, including their Pup My Ride program. The program transports small dogs from high-kill animal shelters to other parts of the US where there is a higher demand for such dogs. She gave a grant to Best Friends to fund a year of the program.[90] Heigl and her mother, Nancy, started Heigl's Hounds of Hope, which operates as part of the Jason Debus Heigl Foundation.
The Foundation was created in honor of Heigl's brother, who was killed in a car accident in 1986 at the age of fifteen. Heigl's Hounds of Hope rescues larger dogs with behavior problems from shelters with a high kill rate. It rehabilitates them through training and other adjustments to make them suitable for re-homing.[90] As of 2014, Heigl has eight dogs of her own.[91]
In 2010, Heigl was honored with the "Presidential Service Award" by
In the same year, Heigl was honored by "Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute (CCAI)" for her dedication and commitment to adoption,[95] and by the American Cancer Society for her work in helping to amplify the awareness of cancer-related issues through her public support of her mother's journey with the disease.[96][97]
Heigl is a strong proponent of organ donation, working as a spokesperson for Donate Life America.[98][99] After the death of her brother Jason, Heigl's family chose to donate Jason's organs to people needing organ transplants. Heigl was inspired by these events to later work as an activist for organ donation.[98]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1992 | That Night | Kathryn | |
1993 | King of the Hill | Christina Sebastian | |
1994 | My Father the Hero | Nicole Arnel | |
1995 | Under Siege 2: Dark Territory | Sarah Ryback | |
1996 | Wish Upon a Star | Alexia Wheaton | |
1997 | Prince Valiant | Princess Ilene | |
1997 | Stand-ins | Taffy-Rita Hayworth's Stand-in | |
1998 | Bug Buster | Shannon Griffin | |
1998 | Bride of Chucky | Jade Kincaid | |
2000 | 100 Girls | Arlene | |
2001 | Valentine | Shelley Fisher | |
2003 | Descendant | Ann Hedgerow/Emily Hedgerow | |
2005 | Side Effects | Karly Hert | Executive producer |
2005 | The Ringer | Lynn Sheridan | |
2006 | Zyzzyx Road | Marissa | |
2006 | Caffeine | Laura | |
2007 | Knocked Up | Alison Scott | |
2008 | 27 Dresses | Jane Nichols | |
2009 | The Ugly Truth | Abby Richter | Executive producer |
2010 | Killers | Jennifer "Jen" Kornfeldt Aimes | |
2010 | Life as We Know It | Holly Berenson | Executive producer |
2011 | New Year's Eve | Laura Carrington | Segment: "Jensen and Laura's Story" |
2012 | One for the Money | Stephanie Plum | Executive producer |
2013 | The Big Wedding | Lyla Griffin | |
2014 | The Nut Job | Andie | Voice role |
2014 | Jackie & Ryan | Jackie Laurel | |
2015 | Home Sweet Hell | Mona Champagne | |
2015 | Jenny's Wedding | Jenny Farrell | |
2017 | Unforgettable | Tessa Connover | |
2017 | The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature | Andie | Voice role |
2021 | Fear of Rain | Michelle Burroughs | |
TBA | That's Amore! | Patty Amore |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1996 | Wish Upon a Star | Alexia Wheaton | Television film |
1998 | The Tempest | Miranda Prosper | |
1999–2002 | Roswell | Isabel Evans
|
Main role |
2002 | The Twilight Zone | Andrea Collins | Episode: " Cradle of Darkness "
|
2003 | Critical Assembly | Aizy Hayward | Television film |
2003 | Vegas Dick | Madeline | |
2003 | Love Comes Softly | Marty Claridge | |
2003 | Evil Never Dies | Eve | |
2003 | Wuthering Heights | Isabel Linton | |
2004 | Love's Enduring Promise | Marty Claridge Davis | |
2005 | Romy and Michele: In the Beginning | Romy White | |
2005–2010 | Grey's Anatomy | Dr. Isobel "Izzie" Stevens | Main role (seasons 1–6) |
2014–2015 | State of Affairs | Officer Charleston "Charlie" Whitney Tucker | Main role; executive producer |
2017 | Doubt | Sadie Ellis | Main role |
2018–2019 | Suits | Samantha Wheeler | Main role (seasons 8–9)[74] |
2021–2023 | Firefly Lane | Tully Hart | Main role; executive producer |
Awards and nominations
This section of a poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous. )Find sources: "Katherine Heigl" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2017) |
Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1994 | Young Artist Awards
|
Best Performance by a Youth Actress Starring in a Motion Picture | My Father the Hero | Nominated | |
2000 | Saturn Awards | Best Supporting Actress on Television | Roswell | Nominated | |
2001 | Teen Choice Awards | TV – Choice Actress | Nominated | ||
2003 | CAMIE Awards | Made for TV Film | Love Comes Softly | Won | |
2005 | Love's Enduring Promise | Won | |||
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series | Grey's Anatomy | Nominated | ||
2006 | Won | ||||
Teen Choice Awards | TV – Choice Actress: Drama/Action Adventure | Nominated | |||
2007 | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series | Nominated | ||
Emmy Awards | Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Won | |||
Golden Globe Awards | Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Nominated | |||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice TV Actress: Drama | Nominated | |||
Choice Movie Actress – Comedy | Knocked Up | Nominated | |||
Young Hollywood Awards | Superstar Of Tomorrow | Herself | Won | ||
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards
|
Best Supporting Actress | Knocked Up | Nominated | ||
Satellite Awards | Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical
|
Nominated | |||
2008 | Empire Awards | Best Actress | Nominated | ||
MTV Movie Awards
|
Best Female Performance
|
Nominated | |||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice TV Actress: Drama | Grey's Anatomy | Nominated | ||
Golden Globe Awards
|
Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | Nominated | |||
People's Choice Awards | Favorite Female TV Star | Won | |||
2009 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Summer Movie Star: Female | The Ugly Truth | Nominated | |
Satellite Awards | Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical
|
Nominated | |||
Alliance of Women Film Journalists | Actress Most in Need of a New Agent | One for the Money | Nominated | ||
2010 | People's Choice Awards | Favorite TV Drama Actress | Grey's Anatomy | Won | |
ShoWest Motion Picture Industry Convention
|
Female Star Of The Year | Herself | Won | ||
2011 | People's Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | Life as We Know It | Nominated | |
2012 | Alliance of Women Film Journalists | Actress Most in Need of a New Agent | One for the Money | Won/Tied | [100] |
2015 | BTVA Feature Film Voice Acting Award | Best Female Lead Vocal Performance in a Feature Film | The Nut Job | Nominated |
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{{cite web}}
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Notes
- ^ One biological child and two adopted children.