Penélope Cruz

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In this
Spanish name, the first or paternal surname
is Cruz and the second or maternal family name is Sánchez.

Penélope Cruz
A photograph of Penélope Cruz at the 32nd Annual Goya Awards in 2018
Cruz in 2018
Born
Penélope Cruz Sánchez

(1974-04-28) 28 April 1974 (age 49)
Alcobendas, Spain
Occupation
  • Actress
Years active1989–present
WorksFull list
Spouse
​
(m. 2010)​
Children2
RelativesMónica Cruz (sister)
AwardsFull list

Penélope Cruz Sánchez

Primetime Emmy Award and four Golden Globe Awards
.

Cruz made her acting debut on television at 16, and her feature film debut the following year in

Volver (2006), Broken Embraces (2009), I'm So Excited! (2013), Pain and Glory (2019), and Parallel Mothers
(2021).

For her role in

Primetime Emmy Award
nomination.

Since 2010, Cruz has been married to Spanish actor Javier Bardem. She has done modelling work for Mango, Ralph Lauren, and L'Oréal, and along with her younger sister Mónica Cruz, designed clothing for Mango. She has been a house ambassador for Chanel since 2018. She has volunteered in Uganda and India, where she spent one week working with Mother Teresa; she donated her salary from The Hi-Lo Country to help fund the late nun's mission. She is the only Spanish actress to have won an Academy Award and to have received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Early life

Cruz was born on 28 April 1974 in the town of

Roman Catholic.[6] Cruz grew up in Alcobendas, and spent long hours at her grandmother's apartment.[5][7] She said she had a happy childhood.[5] Cruz remembers "playing with some friends and being aware that I was acting as I was playing with them. I would think of a character and pretend to be someone else."[8]

Initially, Cruz focused on dance:

cinephile at ten or eleven, her father bought a Betamax machine, which was then quite rare in her neighborhood.[8]

As a teenager, Cruz became interested in acting after seeing the film

casting calls for an agent but was rejected several times because the agent felt that she was too young.[5][14] Cruz commented on the experience, "I was very extroverted as a kid.... I was studying when I was in high school at night, I was in ballet and I was doing castings. I looked for an agent and she sent me away three times because I was a little girl but I kept coming back. I'm still with her after all these years."[14] In 1989, at the age of fifteen, Cruz won an audition at a talent agency at which more than 300 other girls had applied.[9] In 1999, Katrina Bayonas, Cruz's agent, commented, "She was absolutely magic [at the audition]. It was obvious there was something ... impressive about this kid.... She was ... green, but there was a presence. There was just something coming from within."[9]

Her father, Eduardo, died at his home in Spain in 2015, aged sixty two, from a heart attack.[15]

Career

1989–1997: Early work

In 1989, 15-year-old Cruz made her acting debut in a music video for the Spanish pop group

Belle Époque as the virginal Luz.[9] People magazine noted that Cruz's role as Luz showed that she was versatile.[9]

From 1993 to 1996, Cruz appeared in ten Spanish and Italian films.

Christopher and Greenwich to study ballet and English between films. She recalls learning English "kind of late", previously knowing only the dialogue she had learned for the casting and the phrases "How are you?" and "Thank you".[8]

In 1997, Cruz appeared in the Spanish comedy film Love Can Seriously Damage Your Health. She portrays Diana, a fan of the Beatles band member John Lennon; she tries unsuccessfully to meet him. Years later, after many failed relationships, Diana re-unites with an acquaintance under unusual circumstances.[22] That same year, she appeared in the opening scene of Pedro Almodóvar's Live Flesh as a prostitute who gives birth on a bus[9] and in Et hjørne af paradis (A Corner of Paradise) as Doña Helena. Cruz's final appearance in 1997 was the Amenabar-directed Spanish sci-fi drama, "Abre Los Ojos"/ Open Your Eyes. She plays Sofia, the love interest of Eduardo Noriega's lead character. Open Your Eyes received positive reviews,[23] and was later remade by U.S. director Cameron Crowe as "Vanilla Sky" (who cast Cruz in the same role and Tom Cruise in Noriega's role), but "Open Your Eyes" was not commercially successful.[24] Kevin N. Laforest of the Montreal Film Journal commented in his September 2002 review that Cruz "has been getting some really bad reviews for her recent American work, but I personally think that she's a more than decent actress, especially here, where she's charming, moving and always believable. [...] There's one shot in particular, where Cruz enters a room in a greenish glow, which is right out of Hitchcock's picture [Vertigo]."[25]

1998–2000: Early American film roles

In 1998, Cruz appeared in her first American film as Billy Crudup's consolation-prize Mexican girlfriend in Stephen Frears' western film The Hi-Lo Country.[9] Cruz stated that she had difficulties understanding people speaking English while she was filming The Hi-Lo Country.[9] The film was critically and commercially unsuccessful.[26][27] Kevin Lally of the Film Journal International commented in his review for the film that "in an ironic casting twist, the Spanish actress Penélope Cruz [...] is much more appealing as Josepha [than in her previous roles]".[28] For her performance in the film, she was nominated for an ALMA Award for Best Actress.

Also in 1998, Cruz appeared in

UFA. Cruz's performance in the film was praised by film critics, with Jonathan Holloland of Variety magazine writing "if confirmation is still needed that Cruz is an actress first and a pretty face second, then here it is".[29] A writer for Film4 commented that "Cruz herself is the inevitable focus of the film" but noted that overall the film "looks great".[30] Cruz's role as Macarena has been viewed as her "largest role to date".[9] For her performance, Cruz received a Goya Award and Spanish Actors' Union Award, and was nominated for a European Film Award.[31] In 1999, Cruz worked with Almodóvar again in All About My Mother, playing Sister María Rosa Sanz, a pregnant nun with AIDS.[9] The film received favorable reviews,[32] and was commercially successful, grossing over $67 million worldwide, although it performed better at the box office internationally than domestically.[33]

In 2000, she appeared in

Box Office magazine wrote "Cruz is stunning in the role—innocent and vulnerable yet possessing a mature grace and determined strength, all while sizzling with unchecked sensuality."[36] Also in 2000, she played Alejandra Villarreal, who is Matt Damon's love interest in Billy Bob Thornton's film adaptation of the western bestselling novel All the Pretty Horses.[9] Susan Stark of The Detroit News commented that in the film Thornton was able to guide Damon, Henry Thomas and Cruz to "their most impressive performances in a major movie yet".[37] However, Bob Longigo of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution was less enthusiastic about Cruz's and Damon's performance, saying that their "resulting onscreen chemistry would hardly warm a can of beans".[38]

2001–2005: Breakthrough

2001 marked a turning point year when Cruz starred in the feature films

Boston Phoenix described Cruz as "multi-talented"[45] and Mark Salvo of The Austin Chronicle wrote "I may be one of the last male holdouts to join the Cruz-Rules camp, but her tour de force performance here sucks you right in."[46]

Cruz at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival

In 2001, she also appeared in

Village Voice writing that "as Satan's helper Carmen, Penélope Cruz doesn't hold a candle to her cocaine-huffing enabler in Blow".[49] Cruz's last film in 2001 was Captain Corelli's Mandolin, film adaption of the novel of the same name. She played Pelagia, who falls in love with another man while her fiancé is in battle during the Second World War. Captain Corelli's Mandolin was not well received by critics,[50] but made $62 million worldwide.[51] In 2002, she had a minor role in Waking Up in Reno. It had negative reviews[52] and was a box office failure.[53] The following year, Cruz had a supporting role in the horror film Gothika as Chloe Sava, a patient at a mental hospital. David Rooney of Variety wrote that Cruz "adds a serviceably malevolent edge to Chloe's apparent madness".[54] Cruz's performance in Fanfan la Tulipe, also in 2003, was not well received, Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian commenting that Cruz "deserves a special Cannes Razzie for a performance of purest teak".[55]

In 2004, Cruz appeared in the Christmas film Noel as Nina, the girlfriend of Paul Walker's character[56] and as Mia in the 1930s set romantic drama Head in the Clouds, set in the 1930s.[57] Bruce Birkland of

Jam! Canoe wrote, "The story feels forced and the performances dreary, with the notable exception of Cruz, who seems to be in a different film from the rest of the cast."[58] Desson Thompson of The Washington Post was more critical; his comment about the character's "pronounced limp" was that "Cruz (hardly the world's greatest actress) can't even perform without looking fake".[57] The film performed poorly at the box office.[59] She also starred in Sergio Castellitto's melodrama Don't Move.[60] Cruz, who learned Italian for the role, won the David di Donatello for her performance.[61] She also won the European Film Award for Best Actress for the film in 2004.[62]

In 2005, Cruz appeared as Dr. Eva Rojas in the action adventure

Sky Movies wrote, "The Cruz/Ifans storyline—featuring the only two remotely sympathetic characters—never really fuses with the main plot."[70] Her final 2005 film was Don't Move playing Italia. Eric Harrison of the Houston Chronicle noted that Cruz "goes all out" with her appearance[71] and Patrick Peters of Empire magazine commented that the film's director, who also appears in the film, was able to draw a "sensitive performance" from Cruz.[72]

2006–2009: Worldwide recognition

Cruz at the 80th Academy Awards in 2008

Cruz appeared alongside her good friend

Academy Award.[13]

In 2007, Cruz appeared in the lead female role in

Variety felt that Cruz has "clearly been cast to play the kind of red-hot drama queen she's pulled off infinitely better in the films of Pedro Almodovar."[76] After being shelved since 2007, Manolete (originally shot in 2005[77]) released on demand via cable, satellite, telco and online on 7 June 2011 under the title A Matador's Mistress.[78][79] She also appeared in The Good Night, playing two characters, Anna and Melody.[80][81] TV Guide film critic Maitland McDonagh noted that in the film Cruz "expertly mines the contrast between chic, compliant, white-clad Anna and funky, street-wise Melody, who treats [Martin Freeman's character] Gary like the world-class drag he is".[82]

Cruz at the 81st Academy Awards in 2009, where she won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress

In 2008, Cruz starred alongside Ben Kingsley in Isabel Coixet's film Elegy, which was based on the Philip Roth story The Dying Animal, as the lead female role, Consuela Castillo.[83] Ray Bennett of The Hollywood Reporter described Cruz's performance as being "outstanding in an otherwise lame male fantasy [film]."[84] That same year, Cruz appeared in Woody Allen's Vicky Cristina Barcelona as María Elena, a mentally unstable woman, which was received with critical acclaim. Writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, Mick LaSalle noted, "But the revelation is Penélope Cruz, who has never been better in an American film. Suddenly, and for the first time, her stardom makes sense. As Maria Elena, José Antonio's gifted and neurotic ex-wife, Cruz is on fire – hysterically funny, abandoned, passionate, poignant, with a performance full of shading and wide in range. She's as fun and as powerful as Anna Magnani, and beautiful besides. Cruz just needed somebody to turn her loose."[85] Likewise, Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian singled her out for praise, writing: "Cruz, playing Maria Elena, the passionate and crazy ex-wife of a moody Picasso-ish artist, looks as if she has wandered in from a more hefty film entirely; everything she does and says seems to mean more, count for more. This isn't to say that she gets bigger laughs, or perhaps any laughs, but she certainly walks off with the film".[86] Cruz received a Goya Award and her first Academy Award and BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress. She also received a Golden Globe and SAG nomination. With her Oscar win, Cruz became the first, and to date only, Spanish actress to ever be awarded an Academy Award,[87][88] as well as the sixth Hispanic performer to have received the award.[89]

Cruz's next film was the kid-friendly G-Force,[90] voicing a guinea pig spy named Juarez.[90] G-Force was a commercial success, making over $290 million worldwide.[91] Also in 2009, she appeared in the film Broken Embraces as Lena. Stephanie Zacharek of Salon.com noted in her review for the film that Cruz "doesn't coast on her beauty in Broken Embraces, and she has the kind of role that can be difficult to flesh out".[92] Cruz received nominations from the Satellite Awards and European Film Awards for her performance in Broken Embraces. Cruz's final 2009 film was the film version of the musical Nine, playing the character Carla Albanese, the lead character's mistress. Variety reported that Cruz originally auditioned for the role of the film within a film's star,[93] Claudia, which eventually went to Nicole Kidman. Cruz said that she trained for three months for the dance routine in the film.[87] Claudia Puig of USA Today commented that while Cruz "does a steamy song and dance", her "acting is strangely caricatured".[94] Cruz's performance as Carla was nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Academy Awards, Golden Globes, and SAG Awards.

2010–2015: Established actress

Academy Award
nomination

Cruz's only film in 2010 was

Angelica, a former love interest of Jack Sparrow, who blames him for her corruption. Cruz was the only actress considered for the role, as she fit Marshall's description. He invited her for the role as they wrapped the production of Nine.[98] The actress spent two months working out and learning fencing for the role.[99] During filming, Cruz discovered she was pregnant, leading the costume department to redesign her wardrobe to be more elastic,[98] and the producers to hire her sister Mónica Cruz to double for Penélope in risky scenes.[citation needed] On Stranger Tides ranks among the highest-grossing films of all time, grossing more than $1.046 billion in box-office receipts worldwide.[100] On 1 April 2011, prior to the film's release, Cruz received the 2,436th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in front of the El Capitan Theatre. She became the first Spanish actress to receive a Star.[101][102]

In 2012, Cruz appeared in the first ever

Nintendo 3DS XL in which she played the role of Mario in the ad.[103] She spoke Italian again, this time in Woody Allen's romantic ensemble comedy film To Rome with Love, in which she portrayed a street-smart prostitute who agrees to pretend to be the wife of a newlywed.[104] Fond to work with her again, Allen compared Cruz's play in the film with that of Italian icons Anna Magnani and Sophia Loren.[105] While the film received mixed reviews,[106] Cruz was reviewed favourably for her "exuberantly, cartoonishly sexy" performance, which The Week cited as a stand out.[107] The same year, Cruz also reunited with Italian director Sergio Castellitto in his war tale Twice Born about an infertile Italian woman who returns to relive her past in Sarajevo.[108] An adaptation of Castellitto's wife Margaret Mazzantini's same-titled bestseller, Cruz portrayed the transitional character at different phases in her life, ranging from her early twenties to her late forties.[109] Despite receiving little praise from critics, Cruz's performance opposite Emile Hirsch earned positive reviews.[110]

In 2013, Cruz appeared in

I'm So Excited, which marked a return to the director's light, campy comedies of the 1980s and 1990s.[114] The film received mixed reviews, but earned a worldwide gross of more than US$11 million.[115]

In 2015, Cruz co-produced and starred in the Spanish drama film Ma Ma, directed by Julio Medem. In it, she plays Magda, a gutsy mother and unemployed teacher, who is diagnosed with breast cancer, a role which Cruz later cited as "one of the most complex, beautiful characters I've ever been offered, the most difficult."[116] The melodrama was screened in the Special Presentations section of the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival,[116] where it received generally negative reviews for its weepie story line.[117][118] However, Cruz was praised for her "aces performance,"[119] which earned her an eighth Goya nomination at the 30th awards ceremony.[120]

2016–present

Cruz at the 2017 Goya Awards

Cruz's first film of 2016 was the American comedy Zoolander 2, co-starring and directed by Ben Stiller. In the sequel film, Cruz portrayed a secret Interpol agent who enlists models Derek Zoolander (Stiller) and Hansel McDonald, played by Owen Wilson, to help find out who is killing the world's most beautiful people. Specifically written for her persona, Cruz, a fan of the original 2001 film, was one of the first actors to be cast in their parts.[121] Upon its release, the film received generally negative reviews from critics, who felt that it had "more celebrity cameos than laughs."[122] Cruz's other film that year was Louis Leterrier's British spy comedy Grimsby, in which she played a powerful philanthropist, opposite Sacha Baron Cohen and Mark Strong. Cruz was reportedly offered $400,000 for her role.[123] The film received mixed reviews, with critics suggesting that Cruz was highly underused and "looking even less invested here than she did in Zoolander 2".[124] Also in 2016, Cruz rejoined Fernando Trueba on his Spanish-language period pic The Queen of Spain, a sequel to Trueba's 1998 drama The Girl of Your Dreams.[125] Set in the 1950s, twenty years after the events of the original, Cruz reprised the role of an actress who becomes a Hollywood star and returns to Spain to film a blockbuster about Queen Isabella I of Castile. Selected to be shown in the Berlinale Special section of the 67th Berlin International Film Festival,[126] the Spanish comedy drama was screened to lukewarm reviews,[127] but received five nominations at the 31st Goya Awards, earning Cruz her ninth nomination.[128]

The Los Angeles Times praised the performances from the two leads writing, "Bardem and Cruz have such a natural, unforced chemistry".[138]

Cruz at the 2019 Goya Awards

In 2021, Cruz starred alongside

59th New York Film Festival, where it was received positively.[142] Her performance in the film was lauded, winning the Volpi Cup for Best Actress and receiving her second Academy Award nomination for Best Actress, her fourth nomination overall.[143][144] Stephanie Zacharek from Time stated that "Cruz is astonishing here, in what may be the best performance of her career so far. Janis' fragility and her fortitude are two sides of one coin, and Cruz can shift from one to the other in the merest breath."[145] Owen Gleiberman of Variety mentioned that "Cruz acts this part with a mood-shifting immediacy that leaves you breathless", with David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter describing her performance as "one of the best roles of her career" and "her most outstanding work since Volver."[141][146] Following the release of these films, she was honoured at the Museum of Modern Art in New York for her career and achievements in film. Luxury fashion house Chanel returned as the presenting sponsor making for an in-sync affair, as Cruz has served as ambassador for the brand since 2018.[147]

The following year, she appeared in the female-led spy action film

Lupita Nyongo, Diane Kruger, Fan Bingbing, Sebastian Stan, and Édgar Ramírez.[148][149] The film was released by Universal Pictures on January 7, 2022.[150] Also in 2022, Cruz acted in Emanuele Crialese's Italian drama film L'immensità and Juan Diego Botto's Spanish thriller On the Fringe the later of which she also served as a producer.[151] Guy Lodge of Variety praised her performance in L'immensità writing, "If it was through the lens of Pedro Almodóvar that Cruz really established herself as her generation’s stand-in for Sophia Loren, Crialese takes the likeness one step further, planting the Spaniard in Loren’s hometown of Rome, as the kind of beautifully wounded housewife that the Italian icon perfected in the films of Crialese’s youth."[152] She is also attached to star alongside Adam Driver and Shailene Woodley in the biopic Ferrari, directed by Michael Mann. The film will chronicle the life of Enzo Ferrari, founder of the Ferrari brand. Cruz is set to portray Ferrari's wife, Laura.[153]

In 2023, Cruz became a brand ambassador for Emirates appearing in advertisements for the airline.[154]

Public image

"The most difficult thing in the world is to start a career known only for your looks, and then to try to become a serious actress. No one will take you seriously once you are known as the pretty woman."[155]

Cruz receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2011

In 2006, Cruz became a

St Tropez.[14]

Cruz ranked as No. 58 in

Hotel de Crillon and debuted in the autumn of 2010.[164]

In 2010, Cruz was a guest editor for the French

Emirates Airline.[171]

Philanthropy

Cruz has donated money and time to charity. In addition to work in

HIV virus from pregnant mothers to their babies.[167] In 2012 and 2018, she posed for ads supporting PETA's anti-fur campaign.[173][174]

Personal life

Cruz and her husband Javier Bardem at the 32nd Goya Awards in 2018

Cruz is married to Spanish actor Javier Bardem. Bardem was her co-star in her breakthrough role as Silvia in Jamón jamón (1992), as well as starring alongside her in Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008).[175] They were also both in the 2013 film The Counselor, as well as in Everybody Knows in 2018. Cruz began dating Bardem in 2007 and they married in early July 2010 in a private ceremony at a friend's home in the Bahamas.[176][177] They have a son named Leo Encinas Cruz who was born in January 2011 in Los Angeles,[176] and a daughter named Luna Encinas Cruz who was born in July 2013 in Madrid.[178] She became an advocate of breastfeeding in public following the birth of her children.[179]

Cruz had a three-year relationship with Tom Cruise after they appeared together in Vanilla Sky (2001). The relationship ended in January 2004.[172][180] In June 2003, Cruz settled a defamation lawsuit against Australian magazine New Idea over an article it published about her relationship with Cruise; the publication had to apologize, pay her legal costs, and donate AU$5,000 (US$3,200) to her nominated charity.[181]

She is known to friends as Pe.[11][14] Cruz owns a clothing store in Madrid, and designed jewelry and handbags with her younger sister for a company in Japan.[7]

In 2009, Cruz signed a petition in support of director Roman Polanski, who had been detained while traveling to a film festival in relation to his 1977 sexual abuse charges, which the petition argued would undermine the tradition of film festivals as a place for works to be shown "freely and safely", and that arresting filmmakers traveling to neutral countries could open the door "for actions of which no-one can know the effects."[182][183]

Cruz's agent is Hylda Queally, shared with Cate Blanchett and Kate Winslet.[184]

Filmography and accolades

Main articles: Penélope Cruz filmography and awards and nominations

Cruz has been recognised by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the following performances:

She has also received two

Venice International Film Festival's Volpi Cup for Best Actress for Parallel Mothers
.

Notes

  1. ^ /kruːz/ KROOZ Spanish: [peˈnelope ˈkɾuθ ˈsantʃeθ].[1]

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