Maggie Gyllenhaal
Maggie Gyllenhaal | |
---|---|
Born | Margalit Ruth Gyllenhaal November 16, 1977 New York City, U.S. |
Education | Columbia University (BA) |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 1992–present |
Spouse | |
Children | 2 |
Parent(s) | Naomi Foner Gyllenhaal Stephen Gyllenhaal |
Relatives | Gyllenhaal family |
Family | Jake Gyllenhaal (brother) |
Margalit Ruth "Maggie" Gyllenhaal[a][1][2][3] (/ˈdʒɪlənhɔːl/;[4] born November 16, 1977)[5] is an American actress and filmmaker. Part of the Gyllenhaal family, she is the daughter of filmmakers Stephen Gyllenhaal and Naomi Achs, and the older sister of actor Jake Gyllenhaal.
She began her career as a teenager with small roles in several of her father's films, and appeared with her brother in the
For her performance as a single mother in
Gyllenhaal has also appeared in five stage productions since 2000, including making her
Early life
Gyllenhaal was born in
Her father is a film director and poet, and her mother is a screenwriter and director.
Her mother was born in New York City (growing up in
Gyllenhaal grew up in Los Angeles and studied at the
Career
1992–2001: Early work
At the age of 15, she made a brief appearance in her father's film Waterland (1992). Soon, she had supporting roles in A Dangerous Woman (1993) and Homegrown (1998), which were directed by her father, which also featured her brother Jake.[17] With their mother, she and Jake appeared in two episodes of Molto Mario, an Italian cooking show on the Food Network.[26] After graduating from college, she had supporting roles in films including Cecil B. Demented (2000) and Riding in Cars with Boys (2001).[27] Gyllenhaal later achieved recognition in her own right playing her real brother's on-screen sister in the indie cult favorite Donnie Darko (2001).[28][29]
She made her theatrical debut in the Berkeley Repertory Theatre production of Patrick Marber's Closer,[30][31] for which she received favorable reviews.[32][33] Production started in May 2000 and ended in mid-July of that year.[32] Gyllenhaal has performed in several other plays, including The Tempest,[34] Antony and Cleopatra, The Butterfly Project, and No Exit.[35]
2002–2005: Film breakthrough
Gyllenhaal's breakout role was in the
She starred in the HBO film Strip Search (2004), in which she portrayed an American student in China suspected of terrorism.[55] For her role, Gyllenhaal had to perform multiple scenes of full-frontal nudity as the film tackled issues of strip searches. In 2004, Gyllenhaal returned to theater in a Los Angeles production of Tony Kushner's Homebody/ Kabul as Priscilla, the Homebody's daughter, who spends most of the play searching for her elusive mother in Kabul, Afghanistan. Kushner gave her the role in Homebody/ Kabul on the strength of her performance in Closer.[56] Ben Brantley of The New York Times wrote: "Ms. Gyllenhaal provides the essential bridge between the parts of the play's title."[57] John Heilpern of The New York Observer noted that Gyllenhaal's performance was "compelling".[58] Finally in 2004, Gyllenhaal was invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[59] Viewed as a sex symbol, she was ranked in the "Hot 100 List" by Maxim magazine in 2004 and 2005.[60][61]
Gyllenhaal's next film role was in the 2005 comedy-drama Happy Endings, in which she played an adventuress singer who seduces a young gay musician (Jason Ritter) as well as his rich father (Tom Arnold). She recorded songs for the film's soundtrack,[49][62] calling the role the "roughest, scariest acting ever" and adding she is more natural when singing on screen than when acting.[62] Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly declared Gyllenhaal's performance "as wonderfully, naturally slouchy-sexy as her character is artificial".[63]
2006–2009: Comedies, dramas and theatre
Following Happy Endings, Gyllenhaal appeared in five films releases in 2006:
In Sherrybaby, Gyllenhaal played a young drug-addicted thief trying to put her life in order after prison so she can reconcile with her daughter. During promotion of the film, she noted of her portrayal of the character: "I think she's in such dire straits that all she has are these kind of naive, fierce hopes. And while I was playing the part I was looking for pleasure and hope in everything, even in these really bleak things. And so it was really mostly after I finished the movie that I felt pain."[75] Her performance in the film was well-received; David Germain of the Associated Press wrote, "Gyllenhaal humanizes her so deeply and richly ... that Sherry elicits sympathy even in her darkest and weakest moments",[76] and Dennis Harvey of Variety magazine called her performance "naturalistic".[77] For her performance, Gyllenhaal earned a second Golden Globe Best Actress nomination[78] and won the Best Actress category award at the 2006 Stockholm International Film Festival.[79]
She appeared in
In addition to film, Gyllenhaal played Yelena Andreevna in the
Gyllenhaal agreed to star in the comedy
2010–2020: The Deuce and other work
In addition to acting, she presented 13 episodes of the PBS television series Independent Lens between 2009 and 2010.[99] The program presents documentary films made by independent filmmakers. In 2010, Gyllenhaal appeared in Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang with co-star Emma Thompson, the sequel to the 2005's Nanny McPhee.[100] She played Isabel Green, which required her to speak with an English accent.[101] The feature received generally positive reviews; review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an approval rating of 76% based on 119 critics.[102] The Sydney Morning Herald complimented Gyllenhaal's realistic accent and ability to capture her English character with ease.[103] It was a reasonable success at the box office, earning $93 million worldwide.[104][105]
For her next film, Gyllenhaal starred in the biographical romance Hysteria (2011), which focuses on the events that led to the creation of the vibrator during the Victorian era.[106] The film received a mixed reception; writing for The Guardian, David Cox noted the film's stereotypes and "yelps of delight", and praised Gyllenhaal's English accent.[107] In February 2011, Gyllenhaal starred in another Anton Chekhov Off-Broadway production as the character Masha in Austin Pendleton's Three Sisters at the Classic Stage Company.[108] The play focused on the Prozorov sisters (Gyllenhaal, Jessica Hecht, and Juliet Rylance), who are "unlucky in love, unhappy in the provinces and longing to return to Moscow", as summarized by Bloomberg's Jeremy Gerard.[109] The production began preview performances on January 12, with a limited engagement through March 6.[110]
In 2012, she played mother Jaime Fitzpatrick in the drama Won't Back Down, about a group of parents involved in a parent trigger takeover of a failing school. Next, she appeared alongside Channing Tatum and Jamie Foxx, as a Secret Service agent in the action-thriller White House Down (2013).[111] The film was met with mixed reviews and under-performed at the box office.[112] A year later, she starred in the musical comedy Frank, about a man who joins an odd band with a group of bizarre musicians. Gyllenhaal, who also plays a musician, said she initially turned down the role because she did not understand it. However, she changed her mind after the story "stuck with her".[113] The film premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival to favorable opinions; Slant magazine's critic opined that Gyllenhaal has "passive and palpable screen presence".[114] Also that year, she played Hathfertiti in Matthew Barney and Jonathan Bepler's River of Fundament, loosely based on the 1983 novel Ancient Evenings by Norman Mailer.[115][116]
Gyllenhaal played the lead role as Baroness Nessa Stein, a British-Israeli businesswoman heiress in the BBC political spy thriller television miniseries,
In 2016, Gyllenhaal narrated
She served as a producer and starred in the HBO drama series The Deuce, which aired from 2017 to 2019.[127] Gyllenhaal played Eileen "Candy" Merrell, a sex worker during the Golden Age of Porn. The Deuce earned her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress.[128]
2021–present
In 2021, Gyllenhaal made her feature directorial debut with the psychological drama The Lost Daughter, which she also produced and wrote.[129] The film received critical acclaim,[130] and had its premiere at the 78th Venice International Film Festival, where Gyllenhaal won the Best Screenplay Award.[131] It received four awards, including Best Feature and Breakthrough Director, as well as one further nomination at the 2021 Gotham Awards.[132] At the 79th Golden Globe Awards, Gyllenhaal received a nomination for Best Director.[133] She then received a Best Adapted Screenplay nomination at the 75th British Academy Film Awards,[134] and the second Academy Award nomination of her career also for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 94th Academy Awards.[135]
Personal life
In 2002, Gyllenhaal began a relationship with actor Peter Sarsgaard.[136][49] The couple became engaged in April 2006,[137][138] and married on May 2, 2009, in a small chapel in Brindisi, Italy.[139][140] They have two daughters, born October 2006 and April 2012.[141][142][143]
Political views
At the 18th Independent Spirit Awards in 2003, she spoke out against the Iraq war, stating the reason for the invasion was "oil and imperialism".[144][145] In 2005, Gyllenhaal drew controversy for her statement that the September 11 attacks were "an occasion to be brave enough to ask some serious questions about America's role in the world ... It is always useful as individuals or nations to ask how we may have knowingly or unknowingly contributed to this conflict."[146] Gyllenhaal took part in Artists United to Win Without War, a campaign started by Robert Greenwald that aimed to advance progressive causes and voicing opposition to the Iraq War.[147][148]
She and her brother Jake filmed a commercial for
Philanthropy
Gyllenhaal is a supporter of
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1992 | Waterland | Maggie Ruth | [169] | |
1993 | A Dangerous Woman | Patsy | [17] | |
1998 | Homegrown | Christina | [170] | |
2000 | The Photographer | Mira | [171] | |
Cecil B. Demented | Raven | [27] | ||
2001 | Donnie Darko | Elizabeth Darko | [28] | |
Riding in Cars with Boys | Amelia Forrester | [170] | ||
2002 | Secretary | Lee Holloway | [36] | |
40 Days and 40 Nights | Sam | [48] | ||
Adaptation | Caroline Cunningham | [45] | ||
Confessions of a Dangerous Mind | Debbie | [46] | ||
2003 | Casa de los Babys
|
Jennifer | [53] | |
Mona Lisa Smile | Giselle Levy | [49] | ||
2004 | The Pornographer: A Love Story | Sidney | [170] | |
Criminal | Valerie | [54] | ||
2005 | Happy Endings | Jude | [63] | |
The Great New Wonderful | Emme | Segment: "Emme's Story" | [172] | |
Trust the Man | Elaine | [64] | ||
2006 | Sherrybaby | Sherry Swanson | [75] | |
Paris, je t'aime | Liz | Segment: "Quartier des Enfants Rouges" | [173] | |
Monster House | Elizabeth "Zee" | Voice role | [71] | |
World Trade Center | Allison Jimeno | [28] | ||
Stranger than Fiction | Ana Pascal | [69] | ||
2007 | High Falls | April | Short film | [170] |
2008 | The Dark Knight | Rachel Dawes | Replacing Katie Holmes | [85] |
2009 | Away We Go | Ellen "LN" | [93] | |
Crazy Heart | Jean Craddock | [97] | ||
2010 | Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang | Isabel Green | [100] | |
2011 | Hysteria | Charlotte Dalrymple | [106] | |
2012 | Won't Back Down | Jamie | [174] | |
2013 | White House Down | Carol Finnerty | [111] | |
2014 | Frank | Clara | [175] | |
River of Fundament | Hathfertiti | [115] | ||
2018 | The Kindergarten Teacher | Lisa Spinelli | Also producer | [176] |
2020 | Best Summer Ever | TV Reporter | Also executive producer | [177] |
2021 | The Lost Daughter | — | Director, writer, producer | [178] |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1996 | Shattered Mind | Clothes clerk | TV movie | [170] |
1998 | The Patron Saint of Liars | Lorraine Thomas | TV movie | [170] |
1999 | Resurrection | Mary | TV movie | [170] |
Shake, Rattle, and Roll: An American Love Story | Noreen Bixler | TV movie | [170] | |
2004 | Strip Search | Linda Sykes | TV movie | [170] |
2012 | Discovery's "Curiosity" | Host | Documentary. Episode: "Why is Sex Fun?" | [179] |
The Corrections | Denise | Unaired pilot | [180] | |
2014 | The Honourable Woman | Nessa Stein, Baroness Stein of Tilbury | Miniseries; 8 episodes | [181] |
2016 | Inside Amy Schumer | Herself | Episode: "Brave" | |
Truth and Power | Narrator | Documentary | [182] | |
2017–19 | The Deuce | Eileen "Candy" Merrell | 25 episodes; also producer | [183] |
Theatre
Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
2000 | Closer | Alice | Berkeley Repertory Theatre Mark Taper Forum |
[184] |
2003 | Homebody/Kabul | Priscilla Ceiling | Mark Taper Forum Brooklyn Academy of Music |
[185] |
2009 | Uncle Vanya | Yelena Andreevna | Classic Stage Company | [186] |
2011 | Three Sisters | Masha Kulygina | Classic Stage Company | [187] |
2014 | The Real Thing | Annie | American Airlines Theatre
|
[188] |
Awards and nominations
References
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Book sources
- Thomson, David (2010). The New Biographical Dictionary Of Film. Hachette. ISBN 9780748108503.
Further reading
- Berkshire, Geoff. "'Dark Knight' Q&A: Maggie Gyllenhaal." Chicago Metromix. July 13, 2008. Accessed December 15, 2008.
- Blanks, Tim. "Maggie Gyllenhaal." Interview Magazine. November 17, 2008. Accessed January 13, 2009.
- Brinton, Jessica. "Maggie Gyllenhaal's rising star." The Times. July 20, 2008. Accessed February 22. 2022.
- DiLiberto, Rebecca. "Finding her place in a new world order." The Boston Globe. July 22, 2008. Accessed February 22, 2022.
- Fischer, Paul. "Maggie Gyllenhaal Dark Knight Interview." Femail. Accessed October 9, 2008.
- Freydkin, Donna. "'Dark Knight' puts spotlight on publicity-shunning Gyllenhaal." USA Today. July 13, 2008. Accessed February 22. 2022.
- Freydkin, Donna. "Gyllenhaal does something for herself: Star in 'Crazy Heart'." USA Today. January 3, 2010. Accessed February 22. 2022.
- Head, Steve. "Happy Endings for Ms. Gyllenhaal." IGN. January 3, 2005. Accessed February 22, 2022.
- Heyman, Marshall. "The Pictures: Sad-Eyed Siblings." New York Magazine. July 22, 2002. Accessed February 22, 2022.
- Lawrence, Will. "Lady of the Knight." Sunday Herald. September 27, 2008. Accessed February 22. 2022.
- Kelly, Nick. "A light that never goes out." Irish Independent. July 25, 2008. Accessed February 22, 2022.
- Lytal, Cristy. "THEPERFORMANCE." Los Angeles Times. July 17, 2008. Accessed February 22, 2022.
- Rees, Serena. "Maggie Gyllenhaal: Romantic chemistry." The Daily Telegraph. May 9, 2007. Accessed September 27, 2008.
- Riggs, Jonathan. "Maggie Begins." Instinct Magazine. August 1, 2005. Accessed December 14, 2008.
- Rosen, Alison. "The Hot Seat–Maggie Gyllenhaal." Time Out New York. Issue 570: August 31 – September 6, 2006. Accessed December 14, 2008.
- Schwartz, Missy. "Maggie, Maybe...." Entertainment Weekly. July 28, 2006. Accessed May 28, 2009.
- Snook, Raven. "Features–Maggie Gyllenhaal interview." Time Out New York Kids. Issue 38: December 1–30, 2008.
- Stewart, Sara. "Maggie Gyllenhaal." New York Post. July 6, 2008. Accessed February 22, 2022.
- Wolf, Jeanne. "Maggie Gyllenhaal Is No Stay At Home Mom." Parade. July 11, 2008. Accessed February 22, 2022.
External links
- Maggie Gyllenhaal at IMDb
- Maggie Gyllenhaal at the Internet Broadway Database
- Maggie Gyllenhaal at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
- Maggie Gyllenhaal at People.com