Shannyn Sossamon

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Shannyn Sossamon
Sossamon at the 2013 Milan Film Festival
Born
Shannon Marie Kahololani Sossamon

(1978-10-03) October 3, 1978 (age 45)
Hawaii, U.S.
Occupation(s)Actress, director, musician
Years active1997–present
Children2
RelativesJenny Lee Lindberg (sister)
Musical career
Instrument(s)Vocals, drums

Shannon Marie Kahololani "Shannyn" Sossamon (born October 3, 1978)

A Knight's Tale (2001), 40 Days and 40 Nights (2002), The Rules of Attraction (2002), The Order (2003), Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005), The Holiday (2006), Wristcutters: A Love Story (2006), Road to Nowhere (2009), The End of Love (2012), and Sinister 2
(2015).

As a musician, she provided vocals and drums to

Exquisite Corpse
.

In 2009, Sossamon began directing and producing shorts and music videos through her small production company, the Maudegone Theater.

Early life

Shannon Marie Kahololani Sossamon was born in Hawaii, and was raised in Reno, Nevada.[2] Her ancestry includes Dutch, English, French, German, Irish, Filipino, and Hawaiian.[3][4]

Her parents divorced when she was five, and Sossamon and her sister were then raised by her mother, who married Randy Goldman, a salesman and manager of an auto dealership.[5] Sossamon attended Galena High School in Reno, graduating in 1995.[citation needed]

The day after her

high school graduation, she relocated to Los Angeles with two friends, to study dance.[3][6] "Nothing compares to that feeling when you first leave home and arrive somewhere new," she once recalled. "When we woke up in the morning, just making coffee felt amazing. It felt like being so free – just to wake up and make coffee and look at our couch."[3] The y in her first name was an alteration in 1995.[7]

Career

1995–2002: Early work and breakthrough

After moving to Los Angeles in 1995, she began to work as a

The Goo Goo Dolls, Cher, DJ Quik, and the rock group 9xdead. In 1997, Sossamon guest-starred as several characters in three episodes of Mr. Show with Bob and David, and two years later, she was discovered by casting director Francine Maisler, while assisting a fellow DJ at Gwyneth Paltrow's brother's birthday party.[8]

Sossamon beat

MTV Movie Awards nominations, including one for "Best Breakthrough Performance".[15]

Sossamon appeared in the music video for "God Gave Me Everything" by Mick Jagger in 2001. The video was directed by Mark Romanek and features Jagger, Lenny Kravitz, and Sossamon.

In 2002, Sossamon starred in

Teen Choice Award nomination for "Choice Film Chemistry".[19]

Sossamon subsequently played Lauren Hynde in

Joblo.com commenting that the actress was "very believable and empathetic" as her character.[22] David Noh of Film Journal International found her performance "heartbreaking" and described it as "an uncanny blend of fragile-fey and urchin-tough, marked by a feverish wit which often proves her undoing as much as her salvation".[23] Also showing approval of her portrayal, Avary remarked during an interview the actress was "like a wild animal you can't really control. What she does and what she brings is complete and honest truth to the scene. Something real.” Ellis, meanwhile, stated that Sossamon "hasn't had much of a chance to shine before, but she's a star. She seems freer in this movie than she was before and is totally empathetic, which is a quality that doesn't come easily to most actors".[24] Rules of Attraction is considered a cult hit;[25] it grossed US$11,819,244 worldwide, almost tripling its budget (US$4 million).[26]

2003–05: Hiatus

Sossamon and

Sin Eater headquartered in Rome. It was released in late 2003, to extremely poor reviews;[27] Critical reception for Sossamon was average with 7M Pictures finding the movie "well acted" by the leads but eFilmCritic.com remarking that she, "so charming in both "A Knight's Tale and 40 Days and 40 Nights, is given very little to do besides utilize her 'tortured soul with dark eye makeup' schtick".[28][29] The movie failed at the box office, opening at number six at the charts; it finished its theatrical run with US$11 million on a budget of US$35 million.[30]

After Sossamon filmed The Order, she became pregnant and took a hiatus from working on film productions; "It was almost like she was out on a lark, and she found herself in this big circumstance that she hadn't planned on, which I think made it easier for her to go off and have a baby and stop working", director Helgeland said on the actress' motherhood and subsequent acting break.[8] She has recalled seeing her acting career in a "total stop" after giving birth, but nevertheless described her absence on screen as a "blessing in disguise for many reasons".[31] Her only acting appearance of 2004 was a guest-starring role on the NBC series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, in the episode “Doubt”.[32][33]

Her next vehicle was the

directly-to-DVD in 2005. Critical reception towards the picture was unanimously negative,[34] but a few reviewers showed approval of the cast members' performances, with DVD Talk noting that Sossamon, alongside co-star Dominique Swain, "do the best they can with the material they're given, but end up as not much more than eye-candy stuck in a sea of aimless gore and maddeningly vague plot droppings".[35] At the time, she had a small role in the black action comedy Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
(2005).

Sossamon with Wristcutters director Goran Dukić at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival.

She played Josie in the dramedy

box office bomb, failing to recoup its budget.[citation needed
]

2006–08: Wristcutters and Moonlight

Sossamon was cast as the female lead in the

The Seattle International Film Festival Awards in early 2006,[39][40] before going on to open in a limited theatrical run in October 2007.[41] The movie premiered to popular and critical acclaim,[42][43][44] garnering a cult following since then.[45][46][47] Sossamon, similarly, received positive feedback for her performance; Variety felt she made her character "feisty and alluring" in a "resigned goth-girl kind of way",[48] while Matthew Turner of View London remarked that she "gives her best performance to date."[49] Wristcutters was nominated for several awards, including Sundance's Grand Jury Prize, two Independent Spirit Awards, and the Humanitas Prize.[citation needed
]

She appeared as Maggie,

Ambien-induced acting doesn't help matters",[54] and DVD Verdict stated: "This film is all Sossamon and I feel for her. Aside from the uninspired twist finale, her performance is comprised solely of gasping and looking worried and furrowing her brow and screaming and gazing worriedly at her flickering flashlight".[55]

San Diego Comic-Con International
.

Sossamon signed on as a series regular on CBS' vampire drama Moonlight, to play the character of Coraline Duvall. The series began airing on September 28, 2007, and was watched by 8.54 million viewers,[56] finishing first among total viewers and adults 18–49 for its night. CBS ordered a 16-episode first season, but over the season, viewership decreased to around 7.5 million viewers.[57] The series had a very large fan base[citation needed], but despite fans' efforts, CBS canceled the series after the first season.

Sossamon starred as Beth Raymond in

J-horror remakes to be released.[61] Georgia Straight writer Steve Newton felt that Sossamon tried "desperately to bring some substance to her role", but the "preposterous script" made it a "lost cause".[62] Despite the critical reaction, the actress was nominated for the "Choice Film Actress – Horror" Award at the 2008 Teen Choice Awards.[citation needed
]

2009–12: Indie film route

She played Concetta, a woman faced with the challenges of raising her sick child and supporting her husband in the indie drama

straight-to-video release in April 2010. Around that time, she served as a feature jury at the 8th Indian Film Festival in Los Angeles.[64]

Sossamon signed on to play a recurring character (Gingy Wu) in the HBO television series How to Make It in America.[65] The series premiered in February 2010,[66] with the actress appearing in eight episodes throughout the show's first season. She created Maudegone Theater also in 2010, an online-video project under which she releases short and musical features directed by herself.[67] Eight videos have been premiered under the moniker as of 2013.[68] During an interview with Keba Robinson, of Hook and Line magazine, Sossamon explained that her initiative for creating Maudegone was about having "some sort of control and do creative things and feel like it was something that I started. I like the feeling of independence and freedom".[69]

Sossamon starred in

romantic thriller Road to Nowhere.[70] Her role was Laurel Graham, a non-professional actress invited to star in a movie by a director who falls in love with her. Sossamon was the first person to be cast in the film after writer Steven Gaydos saw her in a restaurant rehearsing a scene with another person. Reluctant, Gaydos gave the actress his card saying, "I don't do this often, but I wonder if you or your agent would contact [director] Monte Hellman".[71] The movie screened at the 67th Venice International Film Festival in September 2010,[72] and received a very limited theatrical release in the U.S. the following year.[73] It generated mostly positive reactions from critics, with Sossamon's role gaining a similar response.[74] Kevin Thomas, of Los Angeles Times remarked that the film "ultimately stands on the beauty and talent of its femme fatale, and Shannyn Sossamon is so stunning and gifted she actually withstands a remark comparing her to Louise Brooks".[75] Meanwhile, Colin Convert for Star Tribune wrote in his review: "The key to the movie is casting the right femme fatale, and non-actress Shannyn Sossamon, the mystery woman's eerie doppelgänger, wins the part and her director's heart".[76]

She was cast with

Paste magazine criticized Sossamon for "weaving in and out" of her character's southern accent.[81][82] On January 15, 2012, The Cyclist, a short film starring Sossamon, premiered; it was screened later that year at the Las Vegas Film Festival.[83]

She appeared in the indie romantic drama The End of Love as Lydia, a single mother and the love interest of Mark Webber's character. The movie debuted at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival and opened theatrically in a limited run in March 2013. Reviews for the film were largely positive,[84] with Sossamon earning top notices. Chicago Sun-Times critic Charlie Schmidlin concluded that the actress "radiates warmth" and noted that her part in the movie "is the most natural and welcome performance I've seen from her".[85] The Hollywood Reporter and Time Out found Sossamon "captivating" and "enormously appealing", respectively.[86][87]

2013–present: Television work

Sossamon then appeared in Desire, another short feature and a collaboration between

Mistresses.[91] Her character had a "multi-episode arc" during the first season of the series,[92] with her last airdate being September 2 (episode "When One Door Closes..."). Sossamon accepted the role as it was a "softer character" for her to play, given she had been in a career hiatus due to her second pregnancy.[93] At the time, it was announced that Sossamon was cast to play one of the main parts in M. Night Shyamalan's limited series for FOX, Wayward Pines.[94] Her role was Theresa Burke, the wife of Matt Dillon's character,[95] and the show premiered on May 14, 2015.[96][97] Wayward Pines received mostly favorable reviews from critics[98] and after a debut described as "soft" by Deadline Hollywood,[99] viewership for the series grew in subsequent episodes.[100][101][102]

She provided her voice for a character named Lorna during an episode of Over the Garden Wall, which aired on November 6, 2014 ("Chapter 7: The Ringing of the Bell") She next had a starring role in the supernatural horror sequel Sinister 2,[103] where she played a mother whose sons are tormented by ghostly children. The movie was released worldwide on August 21, 2015,[104][105][106] generating overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics.[107] However, it has grossed over US$48 million on a budget of US$10 million.[108][109] Sossamon played Pandora in the third season of FOX's Sleepy Hollow, in which she was a series regular.

Personal life

Music and interests

Besides acting, Sossamon continues to study music and dance. After the birth of her first child, she started to learn how to play the guitar, with lessons about four days a week, as she wanted to create a band with her sister Jenny Lee Lindberg, who knew how to play the bass. Shortly afterwards, they formed Warpaint, an indie rock and psychedelic band formed in Los Angeles.[110] As all the members were playing the guitar at the beginning, she became the drummer of the group: "When we all started the band together, no one was playing drums, it was like all of us on guitars, and we needed a drummer. We tried out a pool of drummers and then one day I just decided to sit on the drum kit and it really worked and I had so much fun".[69]

When asked about her interest in pursuing a musical career as a solo artist following her work with the band Warpaint, Sossamon responded that although she writes a lot of songs by herself, "music requires focus and discipline in a way that I need to have for other things right now".[69] Despite her musical work, she has clarified she rarely calls herself a musician, as she does not "practice or play nearly as much as the great ones do. Most of my days and thoughts are taken up by stories, feelings, and pictures. Music is present in them, too, but always having to do with a picture."[111]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2001
A Knight's Tale
 		Jocelyn
2002 40 Days and 40 Nights Erica Sutton
2002 The Rules of Attraction Lauren Hynde
2003 Wholey Moses Max Short film
2003 The Order Mara Sinclair
2005 Devour Marisol
2005 Chasing Ghosts Taylor Spencer
2005 I Hate You Leilani Jo Short film
2005 The Double Melanie Short film
2005 Undiscovered Josie
2005 Kiss Kiss Bang Bang Pink Hair Girl
2006 Wristcutters: A Love Story Mikal
2006 The Holiday Maggie
2007 Catacombs Victoria
2008 One Missed Call Beth Raymond
2009 Life Is Hot in Cracktown Concetta
2010 Our Family Wedding Ashley McPhee
2010 The Heavy Claire
2010 Road to Nowhere Laurel Graham
Velma Duran
2011 The Day Shannon
2011
Fight for Your Right Revisited
 		Café Patron Short film
2012 The End of Love Lydia
2012 The Cyclist Girl Short film
2013 Desire Melody Short film
2015 Sinister 2 Courtney Collins
2018 Ghost Light Liz Beth Stevens
2019 The Hour After Westerly The Woman Short film
2021 High Holiday Liz Corksey
2021 The Undertaker's Wife Sarah Davis
2022 There Are No Saints Inez
2022 Grimcutty Leah Chaudry
2023 Backspot Tracy

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1997
Mr. Show
 		Fashion Model
Girl
Trophy Presenter 		"Peanut Butter, Eggs, and Dice" (episode two, season three)
"Oh, You Men" (episode three, season three)
"Flat Top Tony and the Purple Canoes" (episode four, season three)
2004 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Myra Denning "Doubt" (episode eight, season six)
2007 Dirt Kira Klay Recurring role (season one); 5 episodes
2007–08 Moonlight Coraline Series regular; 10 episodes
2010 How to Make It in America Gingy Wu Recurring role (season one); 8 episodes
2013
Mistresses
 		Alex Recurring role (season one); 8 episodes
2014 Over the Garden Wall Lorna (voice) "Chapter 7: The Ringing of the Bell" (episode seven, season one)
2015–16 Wayward Pines Theresa Burke Series regular (season one)
Recurring role (season two); 14 episodes
2015–16 Sleepy Hollow Pandora Series regular (season three); 18 episodes

Video games

Year Title Role Notes
2012 Hitman: Absolution Jade Nguyen Voice

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