Rachel McAdams

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Not to be confused with Rachel Adams or Rachael Adams.

Rachel McAdams
McAdams in 2016
Born
Rachel Anne McAdams

(1978-11-17) November 17, 1978 (age 45)
London, Ontario, Canada
Alma materYork University (BFA)
OccupationActress
Years active2001–present
PartnerJamie Linden (2016–present)
Children2
AwardsFull list

Rachel Anne McAdams

Gemini Award
.

In 2002, she made her Hollywood film debut in the comedy

Best Rising Star
.

McAdams gained further prominence starring in the films The Time Traveler's Wife (2009), Sherlock Holmes (2009), Morning Glory (2010), Midnight in Paris (2011), The Vow (2012), and About Time (2013). For her portrayal of journalist Sacha Pfeiffer in the drama Spotlight (2015), she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. This was followed by roles in the superhero film Doctor Strange (2016) and its sequel Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022), the romantic drama Disobedience (2017), the comedies Game Night (2018) and Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga (2020), and the comedy-drama Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret. (2023).

On television, she starred in the second season of the

Broadway debut in the Amy Herzog play Mary Jane
(2024).

Early life and education

Rachel Anne McAdams was born on November 17, 1978, in London, Ontario, Canada, to nurse Sandra (née Gale) and truck driver Lance McAdams.[5] She grew up in St. Thomas in a Protestant household.[5][6] The eldest of three children, she has a younger sister named Kayleen (born 1982), who is a make-up artist,[7] and a younger brother named Daniel who is a personal trainer.[8][9][10] McAdams is of Scottish, English, Irish and Welsh descent.[11][12][13] Her maternal fifth great-grandfather, James Gray, fought as a Loyalist Ranger during the American Revolution and fled to Upper Canada after the Battles of Saratoga.[14][15][16]

McAdams began figure skating when she was four, but turned down an opportunity to move to Toronto when she was nine for pair skating training.[9] She skated competitively until she was 18, winning regional awards.[5][17][18] She has said that skating prepared her for acting by teaching her to be "in tune" with her body.[19]

McAdams attended Myrtle Street Public School and Central Elgin Collegiate Institute.[5][20] She said that she did not enjoy academic work and often pretended to be sick to avoid going to school.[21][22] Nonetheless, she was active in student life. In addition to playing sports (including volleyball, badminton, and soccer),[23] she was on the student council, participated in the Crime Stoppers program, and was a member of the Peer Helping Team.[5] She worked at a McDonald's restaurant during summer holidays for three years.[24][17]

She developed an interest in performing when she was seven, and while her parents did not discourage her, they did not "go out and find me an agent."

Disney and William Shakespeare summer camps as a child.[25] From age 12, she participated in Original Kids Theatre Company, London productions,[26] and in her late teens directed children's theatre productions.[24] She was also involved in school stage productions, and won a performance award at the Sears Ontario Drama Festival.[5][27] She was inspired by two of her teachers, who taught her English and drama, respectively, in grades 11 and 12.[27] She intended to take cultural studies at the University of Western Ontario[28] before being persuaded by her drama teacher that a professional acting career was a viable option.[5][27][29]

She enrolled in York University's four-year theatre program and graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts honours degree in 2001.[26][30] While there, she worked with the Toronto-based Necessary Angel Theatre Company.[31]

Career

2001–2003: Early work

In 2001, McAdams made her television debut in the

My Name is Tanino. The Italian-Canadian co-production was filmed in Sicily when McAdams was 22 years old, and it marked her first time on an airplane.[32][33] McAdams later earned a Genie Award nomination in Canada for her role in the drama Perfect Pie.[17]

In 2002, she made her Hollywood film debut with

Gemini Award nominations for her work on the program, winning one.[36]

2004–2005: Breakthrough

McAdams's break-out role came in 2004, when she starred in the comedy film

MTV Movie Awards.[43] Mean Girls later reached No. 12 in an Entertainment Weekly list of the Greatest Ever High School Movies.[44] Tina Fey, who co‑starred in the film and wrote the screenplay, has credited McAdams with teaching her how to act in front of a camera rather than an audience: "She's a film actor. She's not pushing. And so I kind of learned that lesson from watching her."[45]

McAdams with The Notebook co-star Ryan Gosling at the 2005 MTV Movie Awards

Later in 2004, McAdams starred opposite fellow Canadian Ryan Gosling in the romantic drama The Notebook, based on Nicholas Sparks' novel of the same name. She played Allie Hamilton, a wealthy Southern belle who has a forbidden love affair with Gosling's poor labourer, Noah Calhoun.[17][46] McAdams spent time in Charleston, South Carolina, prior to filming to familiarize herself with the Southern accent,[47] and took ballet and etiquette classes.[30] Filming took place from late 2002 to early 2003.[48] Although McAdams and Gosling became romantically involved in 2005, they had a combative relationship on set.[49][50] "We inspired the worst in each other," Gosling has said. "It was a strange experience, making a love story and not getting along with your co-star in any way."[51] At one point, Gosling asked the film's director Nick Cassavetes to "bring somebody else in for my off-camera shot" because he felt McAdams was being uncooperative.[50] Stephen Holden of The New York Times praised the "spontaneous and combustible" performances of the two leads[52] while Roger Ebert was won over by the "beauty and clarity" of McAdams's performance.[53] Michael Wilmington of the Chicago Tribune declared her "a real discovery" who "infuses young Allie with that radiant, breathlessly winning ingénue grace and charm that breaks hearts".[54] The film grossed over $115 million worldwide.[55] McAdams won an MTV Movie Award and four Teen Choice Awards.[43][56] Entertainment Weekly has said that the movie contains the All-Time Best Movie Kiss[57] while the Los Angeles Times has included a scene from the film in a list of the 50 Classic Movie Kisses.[58] The Notebook has appeared on many Most Romantic Movies lists.[59][60][61][62] "I'm so grateful to have a film that people respond to in that way", McAdams told Elle in 2011. "It was a big deal."[63]

In 2005, McAdams starred with Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn, and Bradley Cooper in the romantic comedy Wedding Crashers. McAdams played a daughter of an influential politician, who is caught in a love triangle with Wilson and Cooper's characters.[64][65] McAdams listened repeatedly to Fleetwood Mac's 1975 song "Landslide" to prepare for emotional scenes, and Wilson has said the song made her cry immediately: "It was like turning on a faucet."[19] She trained for a sailing certification for a boating sequence because her character was said to be an accomplished sailor.[66] Manohla Dargis of The New York Times felt McAdams "makes the most of her underdeveloped character" and "grows more appealing with every new role".[67] Brian Lowry of Variety found her "a beguiling presence" who "actually creates a real character – a rarity for females in one of these lad-mag escapades".[68] From a production budget of $40 million, the film grossed over $285 million worldwide.[64]

Afterwards, McAdams starred opposite Cillian Murphy in Wes Craven's psychological thriller Red Eye, where she played a young hotel manager who is held captive by Murphy's character while aboard a red-eye flight. Craven has said McAdams was the only actress he considered for the part.[69] She was drawn to the relatable qualities of her character: "She was not some sweaty, tank-top-wearing, Uzi-carrying super woman".[70] Robert Koehler of Variety found her "increasingly impressive"[71] while Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times asserted that "she brings more presence and credibility to her role than is really expected; she acts without betraying the slightest awareness that she's inside a genre. Her performance qualifies her for heavy-duty roles."[72] Upon release, the film, which was made on a budget of $26 million, earned over $95 million at the worldwide box office.[73] In late 2005, McAdams starred with Sarah Jessica Parker and Diane Keaton in the seasonal family comedy-drama The Family Stone, which gave McAdams an opportunity to play a dishevelled and sardonic sister, rather than the usual "obvious" girlfriend or wife roles.[74][75] She was eager to work with Keaton and remarked, "It's never about line counts for me. It's about the people I get to work with."[76] Justin Chang of Variety noted that "a deglammed but still radiant McAdams proves once again that she's the real deal, delivering a deliciously feisty performance".[77] Manohla Dargis of The New York Times felt that her "engaging screen presence holds your attention and sympathy despite the handicap presented by her character's personality."[78] The film was a commercial success: it cost $18 million to make and grossed over $92 million worldwide.[79]

2006–2010: Career hiatus and return

McAdams at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival

At this point in her career, McAdams was hailed as "the next

Rising Star Award nomination from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts[86] and hosted the Academy Awards for Technical Achievement.[87]

McAdams returned to her film career in 2008. She starred with

limited release and was a box-office failure. It grossed just over $2 million worldwide, failing to recoup its production budget of $12 million.[92]

Afterwards, McAdams starred with Tim Robbins and Michael Peña in the road trip comedy-drama The Lucky Ones, a story about three Iraq War soldiers on a brief road trip back in the United States. She trained at a real boot camp, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, prior to filming.[93] In 2011, McAdams said that Colee Dunn was "probably one of my favorite characters I've ever played".[94] The film also had a limited release and Laura Kern of The New York Times found her "luminous as always"[95] while Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times hailed the performance as "her coming of age as an actress".[96] "Previously she has been seen mostly as a hot chick or an idealized sweetheart", he wrote. "Here she is feisty, vulnerable, plucky, warm, funny ... Watch the poignancy of the scene when she meets her boyfriend's family."[96] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly found her "feisty, gorgeous, and as mercurial as a mood ring".[97] The Lucky Ones is the least commercially successful film of McAdams's career as of 2012, having grossed just $266,967 worldwide.[98]

In 2009, McAdams starred with

alpha male."[102] The film grossed over $87 million worldwide.[103] Also in 2009, McAdams starred opposite Eric Bana in the science fiction romantic drama The Time Traveler's Wife, based on Audrey Niffenegger's best-selling novel of the same name.[104][105] McAdams fell "madly in love" with the novel,[106] but was initially slightly hesitant to accept the role because she felt Clare Abshire, the long-suffering wife, was a "character that people have already cast in their heads".[107] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone said, "I'd watch the vibrant Rachel McAdams and Eric Bana in anything, but The Time Traveler's Wife is pushing it."[108] Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times found her "luminous [yet], sadly, her facility as an actress is mostly wasted."[109] Writing in The Chicago Tribune, Michael Phillips, in an otherwise tepid review, said of her performance: "Every scene she's in, even the silly ones, becomes better—truer, often against long odds—because she's in it. Her work feels emotionally spontaneous yet technically precise. She has an unusually easy touch with both comedy and drama, and she never holds a melodramatic moment hostage."[110] The film was a commercial success, earning over $101 million worldwide.[111]

McAdams at the premiere of Sherlock Holmes in 2009

In late 2009, McAdams starred in the mystery/action-adventure film

Sherlock Holmes, and welcomed the opportunity to play a character who is "her own boss and a real free spirit".[112] Todd McCarthy of Variety felt her character was "not very well integrated into the rest of the story, a shortcoming the normally resourceful McAdams is unable to do much about".[113] A. O. Scott of The New York Times stated, "Ms. McAdams is a perfectly charming actress and performs gamely as the third wheel of this action-bromance tricycle. But Irene feels in this movie more like a somewhat cynical commercial contrivance. She offers a little something for the ladies and also something for the lads, who, much as they may dig fights and explosions and guns and chases, also like girls."[114] The film was a major commercial success, earning over $524 million at the worldwide box office.[115]

In 2010, McAdams starred with her The Family Stone co-star Diane Keaton and Harrison Ford in the comedy Morning Glory. She played a television producer attempting to improve the poor ratings of a morning television program. The film was billed as a starring vehicle for McAdams.[116] She initially felt she was unsuited to the role saying, "I'm not funny. So I said, 'if you need me to be funny, you might want to look somewhere else'".[117] The film's director Roger Michell had a number of dinners with McAdams and persuaded her to join the cast.[26][118] Since working with Keaton, McAdams has described her as a mentor figure.[119] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times said McAdams "gives the kind of performance we go to the movies for"[120] while Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times felt she played "as lovable a lead as anyone since Amy Adams in Junebug" in an otherwise "routine" movie.[121] Variety's Andrew Barker was impressed by her gift for physical comedy.[122] While Manohla Dargis of The New York Times felt she "plays her role exceptionally well" and is "effortlessly likable", it called on Hollywood to give her parts "worthy" of her talent. "Ms. McAdams has to rely on her dimples to get by. She does, but she could do better."[123] The film was a modest commercial success, grossing $58 million worldwide from a production budget of $40 million.[124] McAdams later expressed her disappointment that the film failed to find a larger audience.[63]

2011–2014: Work with auteurs

In 2011, McAdams starred in

Time "felt sorry for McAdams, whose usually winning presence is ground into hostile cliché".[130] However, Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times felt she "deftly handles a part that is less amiable than usual for her"[131] and A. O. Scott of The New York Times found her "superbly speeded-up".[132] It became Allen's highest-grossing film ever in North America[133] and was the most commercially successful independent film of 2011.[134] With a production budget of $17 million, the film has grossed over $151 million worldwide.[135] McAdams, along with six other members of the cast, received a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture nomination.[136] Allen won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and the film itself was nominated for three other Academy Awards, including Best Picture.[137]

McAdams at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival

McAdams reprised her role as Irene Adler in the mystery/action-adventure sequel

The Huffington Post remarked that she "exhibits far more personality and roguish charm in her few moments here than she did in all of the previous film. Freed from the constraints of being the de-facto love interest, McAdams relishes the chance to go full-villain."[141] The film has grossed over $543 million worldwide.[142]

In 2012, McAdams starred opposite Channing Tatum in the romantic drama The Vow, based on a true story.[143] McAdams and Tatum played a newlywed couple who try to rebuild their relationship after a car crash leaves the wife with no recollections of who he is or their marriage. McAdams was drawn to the "roller coaster" faced by her character[144] and found it interesting that the story was told "through the guy's eyes".[145] A. O. Scott of The New York Times stated that "the dimply and adorable Rachel McAdams" brings "enough physical charm and emotional warmth to distract from the threadbare setting and the paper-thin plot".[146] Joseph Amodio of Newsday felt that McAdams, "exuding her usual uncanny warmth on-screen", "is the real draw".[147] However, Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times felt she was "wasted" in the role: "She is such an appealing actress that it's hard not to wish someone could make better use" of her.[148] Mary Pols of Time found the film an example of McAdams "coasting" in "unabashedly romantic" movies and asserted that "she's a much more versatile and clever actress" than such projects would suggest.[149] The film, financed for $30 million, was a major commercial success and became her biggest box-office hit in a leading role.[150] It topped the U.S. box office and has grossed over $196 million worldwide.[151][152]

In 2013, McAdams co-starred opposite Ben Affleck in Terrence Malick's romantic drama To the Wonder.[153] McAdams played a horse ranch worker in Oklahoma and the love interest of Affleck's character.[154] She found Malick to be an "incredibly helpful" director; they discussed her character in detail and he took her on a tour of the local town, pointing out which house she would have grown up in and where she would have attended school.[63] Upon its limited theatrical American release, the film polarized film critics.[155] Oliver Lyttelton of IndieWire noted that "McAdams has the least to do of the principals, but is wonderfully haunted and sad in her brief appearances".[156] Afterwards, McAdams starred in Brian De Palma's erotic thriller Passion opposite Noomi Rapace. They played two business executives engaged in a power struggle.[157] De Palma saw McAdams' performance in Mean Girls and decided to cast her as Christine.[158] The movie was released in selected theatres in the US. Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly noted that McAdams "uses her sexy billboard smile and emphatic delivery to nail a certain type of troublemaker boss who embeds her aggression in pert 'sincerity'"[159] while Robert Abele of the Los Angeles Times remarked: "McAdams and Rapace are gesturally awkward and wildly miscast—more sorority sisters in a spat than cross-generational power antagonists."[160]

In 2013, McAdams starred in Richard Curtis' romantic comedy-drama About Time opposite Domhnall Gleeson.[161] Zooey Deschanel was originally slated to play McAdams's role but dropped out shortly before filming began.[162] A fan of Curtis for years, McAdams wanted to work with him on what he stated would be his last project as a director.[163] The film was a commercial success at the international box office,[164] and McAdams had a positive reception among critics, with Leslie Felperin of Variety praising her and Gleeson for their "radiant, believable chemistry" which "keeps the film aloft."[165] The following year, McAdams starred opposite Philip Seymour Hoffman in an adaptation of John le Carré's espionage thriller A Most Wanted Man, directed by Anton Corbijn.[166][167][168] McAdams' attempt at a German accent was criticised by some reviewers.[169] Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair noted that McAdams had a "little less success with her accent" than her co-star Hoffman but, nonetheless, she "proves as intelligent, soulful, and magnetic a presence as ever".[170] In late 2014, McAdams received a star on Canada's Walk of Fame.[171][172]

2015–2017: Spotlight and beyond

McAdams at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival

In 2015, McAdams starred with

Screen Actors Guild Award nominations in the categories of Outstanding Actress in a Supporting Role and Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture.[179][180]

She next starred with her Wedding Crashers co-star Bradley Cooper, Emma Stone and John Krasinski in Cameron Crowe's romantic comedy-drama Aloha. She played the ex-girlfriend of Cooper's character, who is married to Krasinski's character with two children.[181] While the film received a negative reaction and controversy from critics and audiences alike,[182] Wesley Morris of Grantland remarked: "Someone who can speak Crowe's language really helps. McAdams might be the best he's ever had ... [She] puts the perfect amount of air in her lines, giving the words a lightness that conflates optimism, amusement, and resignation. She's never seemed lovelier, more instinctive, or more present."[183] Mark Olsen of the Los Angeles Times felt she "plays likely the strongest, most rounded female character Crowe has ever written, a woman suddenly lips to lips with the life she has and the one she might have had, and the actress brings a grounded, unforced earthiness to the role that is a joy to watch."[184]

San Diego Comic Con for Doctor Strange
(2016)

She co-starred with

second season of HBO's anthology crime drama True Detective with her Wedding Crashers co-star Vince Vaughn, Colin Farrell and Taylor Kitsch.[189] Richard Vine of The Guardian remarked: "If there's anyone with any chance of enjoying a McConaughaissance here it's probably McAdams – an actor whose characters are more usually associated with the death of the romcom than murders involving people with eyes burned out by acid. Here, her Ani is a convincing mess."[190] She received a nomination for the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Actress in a Movie/Miniseries for her role.[180] Also in 2015, McAdams played Buttercup in a one-off, staged LACMA Live Read of The Princess Bride.[191]

The following year, McAdams voiced The Mother of The Little Girl in an animated version of

Audible.[196]

After a year-long absence from the screen, McAdams co-starred with Jason Bateman in the comedy Game Night (2018). Glenn Kenny of The New York Times said the film served as a "reminder that Ms. McAdams is one of cinema's most accomplished and appealing comic actresses."[197] Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair felt her character lacked "any real arc or motivation of her own", but "It's a testament to McAdams's talent and charm, then, that she doesn't get lost in the movie, asserting herself in every scene with a goofy brightness."[198] She performed some of her own stunt driving in a getaway scene.[199] Later in 2018, McAdams starred opposite Rachel Weisz in Sebastián Lelio's romantic drama Disobedience, based on Naomi Alderman's novel.[200] Manohla Dargis of The New York Times said McAdams "does some lovely work here to convey a woman agonizing over her existential situation".[201]

2020–present

In 2020, she co-starred with Will Ferrell in the Netflix musical comedy film Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga. McAdams reprised the role of Christine Palmer in the superhero sequel Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Released in May 2022, it garnered mixed reviews.[202][203][204] McAdams starred in Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret., a film adaptation of Judy Blume's novel of the same name. The film was released in April 2023 to positive reviews. Vanity Fair's Richard Lawson wrote in his review that McAdams "deftly paints a thorough and compelling picture of a woman of the era" in her portrayal of the titular Margaret's mother, Barbara.[205][206]

McAdams appeared as a cameo guest on

Variety noted that McAdams' "projection was muted at a recent performance" but added "[She] masters her portrayal of a determined caregiver continually sitting in the uncertainty of worry, despite constantly leaning toward positivity."[212]

Philanthropy

Environmental activism

McAdams is an environmentalist. She ran an eco-friendly lifestyle website, GreenIsSexy.org, with two of her friends for five years from 2007 to 2011.[213] Her house is powered by Bullfrog renewable energy.[214] She travels around Toronto by bicycle and does not own a car,[215] but drives when in Los Angeles because it is "a harder town to cycle in".[214] She volunteered in Biloxi, Mississippi, and Louisiana[216] in fall of 2005, as part of the clean-up effort following Hurricane Katrina.[217] McAdams sat on a TreeHugger/Live Earth judging panel in 2007.[218] She appealed for donations during the Canada for Haiti telethon in 2010.[219] She was involved in Matter of Trust's "hair boom" efforts following the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill.[220][221] In 2011, McAdams supported Foodstock, a protest against a proposed limestone mega quarry in Melancthon, Ontario.[222][223] In 2013, she filmed two promotional videos for the Food & Water First Movement, aiming to preserve prime farmland and source water in Ontario, Canada.[224][225] In 2014, she narrated the feature documentary Take Me To The River, which investigates what is being done to try to save iconic rivers.[226][227] In 2021, she participated in a video produced by Stand.earth calling on the government of British Columbia, Canada to stop logging the last old growth rainforests across the province.[228]

Other causes

In 2006, McAdams took part in the "

Represent.Us, an anti-corruption activist organisation, and is part of its creative council.[237]

Personal life

McAdams had a relationship with her The Notebook co-star Ryan Gosling from 2005 to 2007,[238] before they briefly reunited in 2008.[239][240] From 2010 to 2013, McAdams was in a relationship with her Midnight in Paris co-star Michael Sheen.[241][242]

In 2016, McAdams started dating American screenwriter Jamie Linden.[243] The couple has a son, born in 2018, and a daughter, born in 2020.[244][245]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2002
My Name is Tanino
 		Sally Garfield
Perfect Pie Patsy Grady (age 15)
The Hot Chick Jessica Spencer / Clive Maxtone
2004 Mean Girls Regina George
The Notebook Allie Hamilton
2005 Wedding Crashers Claire Cleary
Red Eye Lisa Reisert
The Family Stone Amy Stone
2007 Married Life Kay Nesbitt
2008 The Lucky Ones Colee Dunn
2009 State of Play Della Frye
The Time Traveler's Wife Clare Abshire
Sherlock Holmes Irene Adler
2010 Morning Glory Becky Fuller
2011 Midnight in Paris Inez
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows Irene Adler
2012 The Vow Paige Collins
Passion Christine Stanford
To the Wonder Jane
2013 About Time Mary
2014 A Most Wanted Man Annabel Richter
2015 Every Thing Will Be Fine Sara
The Little Prince The Mother (voice)
Aloha Tracy Woodside
Southpaw Maureen Hope
Spotlight Sacha Pfeiffer
2016 Doctor Strange Christine Palmer
2017 Disobedience Esti Kuperman
2018 Game Night Annie Davis
2020 Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga Sigrit Ericksdóttir
2022 Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness Christine Palmer / Earth-838 Christine Palmer
2023 Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret. Barbara Simon

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2001 Shotgun Love Dolls Beth Swanson Pilot
2001 The Famous Jett Jackson Hannah Grant Episode: "Food for Thought"
2002 Earth: Final Conflict Christine Bickwell Episode: "Atavus High"
2002 Guilt by Association Danielle Mason Television film
2003–2005 Slings & Arrows Kate McNab 7 episodes
2014 Who Do You Think You Are? Herself Episode: "Rachel McAdams"
2015 True Detective Antigone "Ani" Bezzerides Main cast (
season 2
)
2018 Explained Narrator Episode: "Why Women Are Paid Less"
2021 What If...? Christine Palmer (voice) Episode: "What If... Doctor Strange Lost His Heart Instead of His Hands?"
2023 Dave Herself 3 episodes
2024 Saturday Night Live Herself Episode: "Jacob Elordi / Reneé Rapp"

Theatre

Year Title Role Playwright Venue Ref.
2024 Mary Jane Mary Jane Amy Herzog Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, Broadway [246]

Music video

Year Title Artist
2023 "Mr. McAdams" Lil Dicky

Awards and nominations

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Rachel McAdams

McAdams has received numerous awards and nominations throughout her career. For her performance in

MTV Movie Awards and Teen Choice Awards
.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "McAdams birth announcement". The London Free Press. December 17, 1978. Archived from the original on March 6, 2018. Retrieved May 14, 2012. ...a daughter, Rachel Anne, November 17th, 1978...
  2. FYI / A&E Networks). Archived
    from the original on February 23, 2018. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
  3. ^ a b c Millea, Holly (March 12, 2007), "Next Stop Wonderland", Elle, no. 260, p. 288, archived from the original on July 31, 2018, retrieved July 31, 2018
  4. ^ a b c Medina, Jeremy (June 15, 2009). "Can Time Traveler's Wife reestablish Rachel McAdams as Hollywood's 'it' girl?". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 28, 2019. Retrieved November 21, 2019.
  5. ^
    Postmedia News. May 22, 2007. Archived from the original
    on January 8, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2017. Born at London's St. Joseph's Hospital on Oct. 7, 1978 as the first of three – her siblings are Daniel and Kayleen – to Sandra, a nurse, and Lance, a truck driver, McAdams grew up in a brick house on a quiet block of Chestnut Street in St. Thomas.
  6. ^ "Spotlight star Rachel McAdams talks Oscar nominations, the Catholic Church and the Marvel Universe". news.com.au. January 27, 2016. Archived from the original on April 14, 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
  7. ^ Nguyen, Diana (September 29, 2017). "Rachel McAdams' Makeup Artist Shares Her Beauty Staples". E! Online. Archived from the original on July 16, 2020. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  8. ^ "McAdams Fitness | Personal Trainer Toronto". www.mcadamsfitness.ca. Archived from the original on February 25, 2021. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  9. ^ a b Singer, Sally (January 2010). "The Notebook, Part Two". Vogue. No. 8449. p. 92.
  10. ^ "Rachel McAdams Has a Hot Brother Named Daniel: Photos". Us Weekly. September 15, 2015. Archived from the original on November 14, 2017. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
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  12. ^ "Photos: Rachel McAdams Canadian Cinema Darling". TLC. Archived from the original on August 8, 2014. Retrieved August 5, 2014.
  13. ^ Lipworth, Elaine (February 10, 2012). "Rachel McAdams: 'I love the British sense of humour'". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on January 10, 2022. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
  14. ^ "Researchers From Ancestry.com Help Explore the Oregon Trail, Klondike Gold Rush, & More on New Season of TLC Series "Who Do You Think You Are?"". Ancestry.com. July 23, 2014. Archived from the original on August 8, 2014. Retrieved August 3, 2014.
  15. ^ "Who Do You Think You Are? Recap: Rachel and Kayleen McAdams Discover Land Grant for a Loyalist". Ancestry.com. August 7, 2014. Archived from the original on August 11, 2014. Retrieved August 7, 2014.
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  18. ^ Interview: Rachel McAdams, Lacey Chabert, Amanda Seyfried for "Mean Girls", darkhorizons.com. Accessed April 29, 2004.
  19. ^ a b Interview Magazine "Rachel McAdams by Owen Wilson" (July 2005)
  20. ^ "A Peek at Rachel's Third Grade "Notebook"". TMZ. March 14, 2007. Archived from the original on April 3, 2012. Retrieved June 16, 2011.
  21. ^ a b Singer, Sally (January 2010). "The Notebook, Part Two". Vogue. No. 8449. p. 90.
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External links

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