Sarah Michelle Gellar
Sarah Michelle Gellar | |
---|---|
Long Island, New York , US | |
Other names | Sarah Michelle Prinze |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1981–present |
Spouse | |
Children | 2 |
Sarah Michelle Gellar (/ˈɡɛlər/ GHEL-ər; born April 14, 1977) is an American actress. After being spotted by a talent agent as a young child, she made her film debut at age six in the television film An Invasion of Privacy (1983). A leading role in the short-lived teen drama series Swans Crossing (1992) was followed by her breakthrough as Kendall Hart on the ABC soap opera All My Children (1993–1995), for which she won a Daytime Emmy Award.
Gellar achieved international recognition for her portrayal of Buffy Summers on the WB/UPN series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2003), which earned her five Teen Choice Awards, a Saturn Award, and a Golden Globe nomination.[2] Her films have grossed in excess of US$570 million at the worldwide box office,[3] with credits including I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), Scream 2 (1997), Cruel Intentions (1999), Scooby-Doo (2002), Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004), The Grudge (2004), Southland Tales (2006), TMNT (2007), and Do Revenge (2022).
Outside film, Gellar headlined The CW's Ringer (2011–2012), CBS's The Crazy Ones (2013–2014), and Paramount+'s Wolf Pack (2023), as well as providing voice work for Robot Chicken (2005–2018), Star Wars Rebels (2015–2016), and Masters of the Universe: Revelation (2021). In 2015, she co-founded Foodstirs, an e-commerce baking company.[4] She released her own cookbook, Stirring Up Fun with Food, in 2017. Gellar is married to actor Freddie Prinze Jr.
Early life
Gellar was born on
With her single mother working "just above the poverty line",
Career
1980s
At the age of four, Gellar was spotted by an agent in a restaurant in Upper Manhattan.[27] Two weeks later, she auditioned for a part in the television film An Invasion of Privacy. At the audition, she read both her own lines and those of Valerie Harper, impressing the directors enough to cast her in the role.[16] The film aired on CBS in January 1983.[28]
While growing up, Gellar appeared in numerous television commercials for such brands as Shake 'n Bake, Avon, and Burger King.[29] A 1982 television spot, in which she claimed Burger King made larger and better tasting burgers than competitor McDonald's, was arguably the first attack ad introduced in the fast food industry.[30] Executives at McDonald's parent company were so enraged that they sued all parties involved, naming Gellar and reportedly banning her from eating at the food chain.[31][32][33] In a 2004 interview, she recalled: "I wasn't allowed to eat there. It was tough because, when you're a little kid, McDonald's is where all your friends have their birthday parties, so I missed out on a lot of apple pies."[34][35] She also worked as a model for Wilhelmina.[16][36]
During the 1980s, Gellar played minor roles in the films
1990s
Gellar portrayed 13-year-old Mollie in the initial production of
Gellar made her debut on the ABC soap opera
After reading the script for
During the early airing of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Gellar made her first major film appearances in two successful
In January 1998, Gellar hosted Saturday Night Live for the first time.[73] She returned as a host in May 1999 and October 2002, and made two cameo appearances in May 2000, including one in which she introduced Britney Spears' performance of "Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know". In 1998, she also provided her voice for the Gwendy Doll in Small Soldiers,[74] and for the character of Marie in the King of the Hill episode "And They Call It Bobby Love".[25] Gellar's cameo as a girl sitting in the high school cafeteria in the sleeper hit She's All That (1999)[75] was soon followed by her first top-billing film role, as a struggling restaurant owner, in the romantic comedy Simply Irresistible (1999).[76][77] The film received negative reviews and flopped at the box office,[78] but Roger Ebert found her to be "lovely" in what he described as an "old-fashioned" comedy.[79]
In
2000s
In 2000, Gellar appeared as a film studio executive in the
During her growing film career, Gellar continued to work on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but she decided to leave the series after the seventh season. When asked why, she explained, "This isn't about leaving for a career in movies, or in theater –it's more of a personal decision. I need a rest."[101][102][103][104] In her feature in Esquire magazine, Gellar expressed her pride for her work on Buffy, "I truly believe that it is one of the greatest shows of all time and it will go down in history as that. And I don't feel that that is a cocky statement. We changed the way that people looked at television."[105]
After the end of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Gellar reprised the role of Daphne in
Gellar starred in
In 2007, Gellar voiced Ella and
The psychological thriller Possession, in which Gellar starred as a lawyer whose life is thrown into chaos after a car accident sends her husband and brother-in-law into comas, had a range of release dates in the United States between 2008 and 2009, due to financial problems at Yari Film Group.[138][139][140] The film ultimately went to DVD in March 2010.[141] In Veronika Decides to Die,[142][143] Gellar starred as a young depressed woman who rediscovers the joy in life when she finds out that she only has days to live following a suicide attempt.[144] Following theatrical runs abroad, the film was released domestically through VOD in January 2015.[145][146][147] Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter found the actress to be "reasonably compelling" in what he called a "ponderous and silly misfire".[148]
2010s
Gellar took a two-year hiatus from acting following the birth of her daughter in 2009, and in 2011, she signed to star and work as executive producer for
In September 2011, Gellar returned as a guest star on
A fan of Robin Williams for years, once Gellar learned that he was making the CBS single-camera sitcom The Crazy Ones (2013–2014), she contacted her friend Sarah de Sa Rego, the wife of Williams' best friend, Bobcat Goldthwait, in order to lobby for a co-starring role.[166] She obtained the part of an advertising director who runs an agency with her father.[167][168] Digital Spy felt that Williams "shares a warm, genuine chemistry with his on-screen offspring Gellar,"[169] as part of a mixed critical response.[170] The series was canceled after one season,[171][172] but earned Gellar the People's Choice Award for Favorite Actress in a New Television Series.[173]
Following the conclusion of The Crazy Ones and the death of Williams, Gellar took another sabbatical from screen acting, stating that she had "been working [her] entire life" and "needed that break" to focus on raising her children.
2020s
In 2021, Gellar voiced Teela in Kevin Smith's Masters of the Universe: Revelation, an animated series for Netflix.[182][183] In 2022, she made her first film appearances in 13 years with brief roles in Clerks III and Do Revenge, released in theaters and on Netflix respectively, in the same week.[184] Mark Donaldson of Screen Rant described them as "low-key return movies" for Gellar, noting Clerks 3 as "a nod" to having previously worked with Smith, and Do Revenge as a reassessment of Cruel Intentions for "modern audiences".[185] At the 2022 San Diego Comic-Con, it was announced that Gellar would star in and act as an executive producer of the Paramount+ supernatural drama series Wolf Pack, which premiered on January 26, 2023.[186]
Public image
Known for often playing characters with "strength, sensitivity and snark" in the
By the late 1990s, Gellar had become a household name, as well as one of
In 2002, Gellar was honored with a Woman of the Year Award by
Gellar has graced the covers of numerous magazines throughout her career. After her February 1998 appearance on
Other endeavors
Philanthropy
Gellar has been an active advocate for various charities, including
In 1999, Gellar helped Habitat for Humanity's project of building homes in
In 2011, Gellar joined "The Nestlé Share the Joy of Reading Program", which promotes reading to young children to encourage them to read during the summer break.[218][219] The following year, she was presented with the Tom Mankiewicz Leadership Award during the Beastly Ball at the Los Angeles Zoo.[220][221] In 2014 and 2015, Gellar hosted two fundraisers for Mattel Children's Hospital UCLA.[222][223]
Foodstirs
In October 2015, Gellar, along with entrepreneurs Galit Laibow and Greg Fleishman, co-founded Foodstirs, a startup food crafting brand selling via e-commerce and retail easy-to-make organic baking mixes and kits for families.[4] By 2018, the brand's products were sold at 7,500 retailers nationwide, including Starbucks, Whole Foods, Walmart, WW and Amazon.[224][225][226]
Cookbook
Gellar released a cookbook titled Stirring up Fun with Food on April 18, 2017. The book was co-authored by Gia Russo, and features numerous food crafting ideas.[227]
Personal life
Gellar met her future husband, Freddie Prinze Jr., while they were filming the 1997 teen horror film I Know What You Did Last Summer,[228] but the two did not begin dating until 2000. They were engaged in April 2001 and married in Mexico on September 1, 2002,[229] in a ceremony officiated by Adam Shankman, a director and choreographer with whom Gellar had worked on Buffy the Vampire Slayer.[230]
Prinze and Gellar have worked together several times, including when they played each other's respective love interests as Fred and Daphne in Scooby-Doo and Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed.[231] In 2007, in honor of their fifth year of marriage, Gellar legally changed her name to Sarah Michelle Prinze.[16]
Together, Gellar and Prinze have two children, a daughter born in 2009 and a son born in 2012.[232][233] The family lives in Los Angeles.[234]
On February 10, 2021, Gellar expressed support for her Buffy the Vampire Slayer co-star Charisma Carpenter after Carpenter made allegations of abuse against series creator Joss Whedon. She also stated, "While I am proud to have my name associated with Buffy Summers, I don't want to be forever associated with the name Joss Whedon."[235] In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter published January 18, 2023, Gellar is quoted as saying, "I'll never tell my full story because I don't get anything out of it."[187]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1984 | Over the Brooklyn Bridge | Phil's daughter | Uncredited |
1986 | Crossroads | Church goer | Deleted scenes[37] |
1988 | Funny Farm | Elizabeth's student | Deleted scenes[37] |
1989 | High Stakes | Karen Rose | |
1997 | I Know What You Did Last Summer | Helen Shivers | |
Scream 2 | Cici Cooper | ||
1998 | Small Soldiers | Gwendy Doll | Voice |
1999 | Cruel Intentions | Kathryn Merteuil | |
She's All That | Girl in cafeteria | Special thanks | |
Simply Irresistible | Amanda Shelton | ||
2001 | Harvard Man | Cindy Bandolini | |
2002 | Scooby-Doo | Daphne Blake | |
2004 | Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed | Daphne Blake | |
The Grudge | Karen Davis | ||
2006 | Southland Tales | Krysta Now | |
The Grudge 2 | Karen Davis | ||
The Return | Joanna Mills | ||
2007 | Happily N'Ever After | Ella | Voice |
TMNT | April O'Neil | Voice | |
Suburban Girl | Brett Eisenberg | ||
The Air I Breathe | Sorrow | ||
2009 | Possession | Jessica | |
Veronika Decides to Die | Veronika | ||
2012 | The Illusionauts | Nicole | English dub |
2022 | Clerks III | Auditioner | |
Do Revenge | the Headmaster | Uncredited[236][237] |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1983 | An Invasion of Privacy | Jennifer Bianchi | Television film |
1988 | Crossbow | Sara Guidotti | Episode: "Actors" |
Spenser: For Hire | Emily | Episode: "Company Man" | |
1989 | Girl Talk | Herself / Host | Episode: "Pilot" |
1991 | A Woman Named Jackie | Teenage Jacqueline Bouvier | Miniseries |
1992 | Swans Crossing | Sydney Orion Rutledge | Main role |
1993–1995; 2011 | All My Children | Kendall Hart | Main role |
1997 | Beverly Hills Family Robinson | Jane Robinson | Television film |
1997–2003 | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Buffy Summers | Main role |
1998–2002 | Saturday Night Live | Herself / Host | 5 episodes (3 as host, 2 as uncredited guest performer) |
1998 | King of the Hill | Marie | Voice; episode: "And They Call It Bobby Love" |
1999–2000 | Angel | Buffy Summers | Episodes: " Sanctuary "
|
2000 | Sex and the City | Debbie | Episode: "Escape from New York" |
2001 | Grosse Pointe | Herself | Episode: "Passion Fish" |
2004; 2012 | The Simpsons | Gina Vendetti | Voice; episodes: "The Wandering Juvie" and "Moonshine River" |
2005–2018 | Robot Chicken | Buffy Summers / Daphne Blake / various voices | Recurring appearances |
2010 | The Wonderful Maladys | Alice Malady | Unaired pilot; also executive producer |
2011–2012 | American Dad! | Phyllis / Jenny | Voices; episodes: "Virtual In-Stanity" and "Adventures in Hayleysitting" |
Ringer | Bridget Kelly / Siobhan Martin | Main role; also executive producer | |
2011 | God, the Devil and Bob | That Actress on That Show | Voice; episode: "There's Too Much Sex on TV" |
2013–2014 | The Crazy Ones | Sydney Roberts | Main role |
2015–2016 | Star Wars Rebels | Seventh Sister | Voice; 6 episodes |
2016 | Cruel Intentions | Kathryn Merteuil | Unaired pilot; also executive producer |
Those Who Can't | Gwen Stephanie | Episode: "The Fairbell Tape" | |
2019 | The Big Bang Theory | Herself | Episode: "The Stockholm Syndrome" |
2021 | Masters of the Universe: Revelation | Teela | Voice; main role[238] |
2023 | Wolf Pack | Kristin Ramsey | Main role; also executive producer[186] |
2024 | RuPaul's Drag Race | Herself | Guest judge; episode: "RDR Live!" |
Other works
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1986 | The Widow Claire | Claire's daughter | Off-Broadway production |
1990 | Jake's Women | 13-year-old Mollie | |
2000 | "Sour Girl" | Female love interest | Music video for Stone Temple Pilots |
2011 | Call of Duty: Black Ops | Herself | Call of Duty: Zombies – Call of the Dead DLC Map |
2015 | Princess Rap Battle
|
Cinderella | YouTube series (1 episode) |
2019 | Killer Skin | Georgia Cunningham | Olay's first Super Bowl commercial |
Awards and nominations
Year | Association | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | Young Artist Awards
|
Best Young Actress in a New Television Series | Swans Crossing | Nominated | [239] |
Best Young Actress in an Off-Primetime Series | Nominated | ||||
1994 | Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series | All My Children | Nominated | |
Young Artist Awards | Best Youth Actress in a Soap Opera | Nominated | [240] | ||
1995 | Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series | Won | ||
Young Artist Awards | Best Performance by a Youth Actress in a Daytime Series | Nominated | [241] | ||
1998 | Blockbuster Entertainment Awards | Favorite Supporting Actress – Horror | I Know What You Did Last Summer | Won | |
MTV Movie Awards
|
Best Breakthrough Performance | Nominated | |||
Saturn Awards | Best Actress on Television | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Nominated | ||
1999 | Kids' Choice Awards
|
Favorite Television Actress | Nominated | ||
Saturn Awards | Best Genre Television Actress | Won | |||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Villain | Cruel Intentions | Won | ||
Choice Television Actress | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Won | |||
Young Artist Awards | Best Performance in a Television Series (Comedy or Drama) – Leading Young Actress | Nominated | |||
2000 | Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Television Friends (shared with David Boreanaz) | Nominated | ||
MTV Movie Awards | Best Kiss (shared with Selma Blair) | Cruel Intentions | Won | ||
Best Performance – Female
|
Won | ||||
Best Villain | Nominated | ||||
Saturn Awards | Best Actress on Television | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Nominated | ||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Television Actress | Won | |||
2001 | Golden Globe Award
|
Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Drama
|
Nominated | ||
Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Television Actress | Nominated | |||
Saturn Awards | Best Actress on Television | Nominated | |||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Television Actress | Nominated | |||
Extraordinary Achievement Award | Won | ||||
Television Critics Association Awards
|
Individual Achievement in Drama | Nominated | |||
2002 | Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Female Butt Kicker | Won | ||
Saturn Awards | Best Actress in a Television Series | Nominated | |||
SFX Awards
|
Best Television Actress | Won | |||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie: Chemistry (shared with Freddie Prinze Jr.) | Scooby-Doo | Nominated | ||
Choice Movie Actress – Comedy | Won | ||||
Choice Television Actress – Drama | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Won | |||
Young Hollywood Awards | Hottest, Coolest Young Veteran – Female | Won | |||
2003 | Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Female Butt Kicker | Nominated | ||
Satellite Awards | Best Actress – Television Series Drama
|
Nominated | |||
Saturn Awards | Best Actress in a Television Series | Nominated | |||
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Television Actress – Drama | Won | |||
2004 | Saturn Awards | Best Actress in a Television Series | Nominated | ||
SFX Awards | Best Television Actress | Won | |||
2005 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Frightened Performance
|
The Grudge | Nominated | |
Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Actress – Thriller | Nominated | |||
2011 | Virgin Media TV Award (United Kingdom) | Best Actress | Ringer | Nominated | [242] |
EW Entertainers of the Year | Favorite Television Actress | Nominated | [243] | ||
2012 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Television Actress – Drama | Nominated | [158] | |
Zap2it Awards | Best Actor Playing Two Characters on One Show | Nominated | [244] | ||
E! Golden Remotes Awards | Star You'll Miss The Most | Won | [245] | ||
2014 | People's Choice Awards | Favorite Actress in a New Television Series | The Crazy Ones | Won | [246] |
2022 | Online Film and Television Association | Television Hall of Fame | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Won | [247] |
2023 | Savannah College of Art and Design TVfest | Icon Award | — | Won | [248] |
Canneseries | Canal+ Icon Award | — | Won | [249] |
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External links
- Sarah Michelle Gellar at IMDb
- Sarah Michelle Gellar at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
- "Interview: Sarah Michelle Gellar for The Grudge". Dark Horizons. October 11, 2004. Archived from the original on June 22, 2010.