The blog for all the best contemporary movies, avant-garde, risque cinema, without censoriship.
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Friday, December 27, 2013
MOVIE STAR ICONS: Anna Mouglalis, of "Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky", Kiss of the Damned
Mouglalis in 2012
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Born | (1978-04-26) April 26, 1978 (age 35) Nantes, Loire-Atlantique, France |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1997–present |
Life and career
Mouglalis was born in Nantes, Loire-Atlantique, to a French mother and Greek father. She spent her youth in the Var département, before moving back to Nantes with her family. Her father is a doctor and her mother is a masseuse.Until 2001 Mouglalis studied at the Conservatoire National Supérieur d'Art Dramatique de Paris (CNSAD) under the direction of Daniel Mesguich. In addition to her native French, she speaks fluent English, Italian, and Spanish, and understands Greek to a limited extent.
In 1997, she had begun an acting career in La Nuit du Titanic, played in Paris. In the same year she was chosen by Francis Girod for the film Terminal. In 2000 she co-starred with Isabelle Huppert in Claude Chabrol's Merci pour le chocolat. After appearing in Novo (2002) by Jean Pierre Limosin, she was cast by Roberto Andò for the thriller Sotto falso nome. In 2003, she played in La Maladie de la mort, a film in black and white by first-time director Asa Mader, which previewed at the Venice Film Festival. In this same year, she co-starred in a Greek film, called Real Life (Alithini Zoi), directed by Panos Koutras. In 2005 she took part in two Italian movies: Romanzo criminale, directed by Michele Placido, and Mare buio, where she was featured alongside Luigi Lo Cascio.
In a TV movie called Les Amants du Flore and directed by Ilan Duran Cohen, Mouglalis played Simone de Beauvoir, with Jean-Paul Sartre played by co-star Lorànt Deutsch. Together they had a great public and critical triumph. Critics praised their portrayals of these literary figures, showing their romance and the birth of their careers.
Along with her career as an actress, Mouglalis began a successful modelling career. In 2002 she was chosen by Karl Lagerfeld for the ad campaign for the Amateur Allure de Chanel perfume. He uses her as one of his "muses," promoting Chanel bags, fine jewelry, and watches.
Mouglalis was cast as Coco Chanel in the 2009 film Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky, directed by Jan Kounen.[1] The film was chosen to close the 2009 Cannes Film Festival.[2]
On March 7, 2007, she gave birth to her first child, a daughter named Saul, whom she had with French director Samuel Benchétrit.
Filmography
- Terminale (1998)
- De l'histoire ancienne (2000)
- La captive (The Captive, 2000)
- Merci pour le chocolat (Nightcap, 2001)
- La Vie nouvelle (A New Life, 2002)
- Novo (2002)
- Le loup de la côte ouest (The Wolf of the West coast, 2002)
- Un an (2002)
- En jouant dans la compagnie des hommes (Playing 'In the Company of Men', 2003)
- Le Rôle de sa vie (2003)
- La Maladie de la mort (The Malady of Death, 2003)
- Sotto falso nome / Le prix du désir (Strange Crime, 2003)
- Alithini zoi (Real life) (2004)
- Des mots d'amour (2004)
- En attendant le déluge (After We're Gone, 2004)
- Romanzo criminale (Crime Novel, 2005)
- Mare nero (The Dark Sea, 2006)
- J'ai toujours rêvé d'être un gangster (2007)
- Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky (2009) as Coco Chanel
- Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque) (2010) as Juliette Gréco
- Kiss of the Damned (2013) as Xenia
- La Jalousie (2013)
Television
- X Femmes (2009), Season 2, Episode 4. Director
References
- Jump up ^ Rees, Jasper (March 29, 2009). "The Sunday Times: Audrey Tautou and Anna Mouglalis star as Coco Chanel". The Sunday Times (London). Retrieved April 25, 2010.
- Jump up ^ "Festival de Cannes: Coco Chanel & Igor Stravinsky". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009-05-15.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Anna Mouglalis. |
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Persondata | |
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Name | Mouglalis, Anna |
Alternative names | |
Short description | actor |
Date of birth | April 26, 1978 |
Place of birth | Nantes, Loire-Atlantique, France |
Date of death | |
Place of death |
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
MOVIE STAR ICONS: Jennifer Love Hewitt, of The Client List and Heartbreakers
Jennifer Love Hewitt | |
---|---|
Hewitt at the premiere of 27 Dresses, January 7, 2008
| |
Born | (1979-02-21) February 21, 1979 (age 34) Waco, Texas, United States |
Nationality | American |
Occupation | Actress, television producer, author, television director, singer-songwriter |
Years active | 1989–present |
Spouse(s) | Brian Hallisay (m. 2013) |
Children | 1 |
Musical career | |
Instruments | Vocals |
Years active | 1991–present |
Hewitt starred on the hit CBS television program Ghost Whisperer (2005–10) as Melinda Gordon, for which she won a Saturn Award in 2007 and 2008 for Best Actress on Television.[1] She starred in the Lifetime television series, The Client List (2012–13), and was previously nominated for a Golden Globe Award for the pilot movie. In addition to acting, she has served as a producer on some of her film and television projects.
As a singer, Hewitt has been signed by Atlantic Records and Jive Records, and is primarily known for her recordings in the pop genre. Her most successful single on the Billboard Hot 100 is the 1999 release "How Do I Deal", which peaked at No. 59.[2] She has also contributed music to the promotion or soundtracks of acting projects.
Hewitt was identified as the "#1 reader choice" on the November 1999 and May 2009 covers of Maxim.[3] TV Guide named her the sexiest woman on television in 2008.[4]
Early life
Hewitt was born in Waco, Texas,[5] to Patricia Mae (née Shipp), a speech-language pathologist, and Herbert Daniel Hewitt, a medical technician.[6] Hewitt grew up in Nolanville, in Central Texas,[7] and has close kinship ties in parts of Arkansas. Hewitt received her middle name after her mother promised her college friend (named "Love") that if she had a daughter, she would name the girl after her.[8] Hewitt's older brother, Todd Hewitt, chose the name "Jennifer" as an homage to a crush he had at the time she was born.[7] After their parents divorced, Hewitt and Todd were raised by their mother.[9] Patricia Mae Hewitt died on June 12, 2012, aged 67, following a battle with cancer.[10]As a young girl, Hewitt was attracted to music, which led to her first encounters with the entertainment industry. At the age of three, she sang "The Greatest Love of All" at a livestock show.[11] The following year, at a restaurant-dance hall, she entertained an audience with her version of "Help Me Make it Through the Night".[12] By age five, she had tap dancing and ballet in her portfolio.[13] At nine, she became a member of the Texas Show Team (which also toured in the Soviet Union).[14]
At age ten, at the suggestion of talent scouts and after winning the title of "Texas Our Little Miss Talent Winner",[15] she moved to Los Angeles with her mother to pursue a career in both acting and singing.[9] In Los Angeles, she attended Lincoln High School where her classmates included Jonathan Neville, who became a talent scout and recommended Hewitt for her role in Party of Five.[12]
Career
Acting
After moving to Los Angeles, Hewitt appeared in more than twenty television commercials, including some for Mattel toys.[16] Her first break came as a child actor on the Disney Channel variety show Kids Incorporated (1989–1991),[17] where she was credited as "Love Hewitt." She later appeared in the live action video short Dance! Workout with Barbie (1992), released by Buena Vista.[18]She played Pierce Brosnan's daughter in a pilot for NBC called Running Wilde (1993),[19] which featured Brosnan as a reporter for Auto World magazine, whose stories cover his own wild auto adventures. However, the series was not picked up and the pilot never aired.[20] Hewitt later had roles in several short-lived television series, such as Fox's Shaky Ground (1992–1993),[21] ABC's The Byrds of Paradise (1994),[22] and McKenna (1994–1995),[23] and finally became a young star after landing the role of Sarah Reeves Merrin on the popular Fox show Party of Five (1995–1999).[24] She assumed the role of Sarah after joining that show during its second season and continued it on the short-lived Party of Five spin-off, Time of Your Life (1999), which she also co-produced.[25] The show was cancelled after half a season.[26]
Hewitt's first feature film role was in the independent film Munchie (1992).[27] A year later, she achieved her first starring film role in Little Miss Millions (1993).[28] She appeared as a choir member in Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993).[29] Hewitt became a film star after a lead role in the horror film I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997),[30] which enjoyed great box office success ($125,000,000 USD).[31] Hewitt and her co-stars gained popular exposure from the film. She appeared in the sequel I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (1998), which, though not as successful as the first film, took in more money on its opening weekend.[32] She starred in the high-school comedy Can't Hardly Wait (1998).[33]
Hewitt starred in The Audrey Hepburn Story (2000).[34] That same year, she was the "most popular actress on television" due to her Q-rating (a measurement of a celebrity's popularity) of 37.[35] Noting her "Q-rating," Nokia chose her to become its spokesperson.[36]
She starred alongside Sigourney Weaver in the romantic comedy Heartbreakers (2001)[37] and did voiceover work in the animated film The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (2002) as Madellaine, the main protagonist's love interest.[38] Hewitt wrote and performed "I'm Gonna Love You" for the film; the song won "Best Original Song" at the DVD Premiere Awards.[39] She starred alongside Jackie Chan in The Tuxedo (2002),[40] which received negative reviews from critics but was a box office success.[41] Hewitt appeared in If Only (2004) and co-wrote and performed "Love Will Show You Everything" and "Take My Heart Back" for the film's soundtrack.[42] She starred in Garfield (2004),[43] which became her highest-grossing film to date ($200,804,534 USD).[44] She reprised her role for the sequel, Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties (2006),[45] which, though it did not perform as well as its predecessor, achieved a strong box office gross.[46]
Hewitt starred in the television series Ghost Whisperer (2005–2010),[47] which ran on CBS for five seasons before being canceled by the network in May 2010.[48] She reunited with her I Know What You Did Last Summer co-star, Freddie Prinze Jr., in Delgo; but when released in 2008, the film was a massive box office bomb,[49] taking in only US$694,782 domestically.[50] The film's failure is believed[by whom?] to have led Hewitt to take a leave of absence from feature films, which lasted for two years.
Hewitt ended her two-year absence from feature films by taking a lead role in the independent drama Café (2010) with her then-boyfriend Jamie Kennedy.[51] She starred in the Lifetime film The Client List (2010),[52] for which she received a Golden Globe nomination.[53] The next year, Hewitt starred in the Hallmark Hall of Fame film The Lost Valentine (2011).[54]
In 2011, Hewitt was announced to direct the film Wait Till Helen Comes (based on the novel by Mary Downing Hahn).[55] She had previously directed three episodes of Ghost Whisperer, and this would be her feature film directorial debut.[56] Production on the film was slated to begin in the summer of 2011, but no further announcements about the film have been made as of late April 2013. She also starred alongside Ivan Sergei and Joel David Moore in the independent comedy Jewtopia (2012).[57]
Hewitt was a guest star on TV Land's Hot in Cleveland in 2011 and 2012.[58] She starred in the television series The Client List (2012–13) until its cancellation in late 2013.[59]
Music
Hewitt was one of the back-up singers in Martika's number-one single, "Toy Soldiers" (1989).At the age of 12, Meldac funded the recording of Hewitt's first album, Love Songs (1992).[60] The album was released exclusively in Japan, where Hewitt became a pop star.[61] Her explanation for her success in Japan is that the Japanese "love perky music. The poppier the music, the better."[62]
After she joined the cast of Party of Five, she signed to Atlantic Records, who rushed her second album, Let's Go Bang (1995), out in October.[60] The album and its three singles failed to chart.[60] Juggling her music career with her acting career, she recorded and released her follow-up album, Jennifer Love Hewitt (1996).[63] The album, along with its four singles, failed to chart and Atlantic dropped Hewitt, who did not return to the music scene for three years.[60]
She recorded the single "How Do I Deal" (1999) for the I Still Know What You Did Last Summer soundtrack.[64] The song became Hewitt's first charting single, climbing to No. 59 on the Hot 100 and No. 36 on the Top 40 Mainstream.[1] It reached No. 8 in Australia.[65] Hewitt also recorded a cover of the Gloria Gaynor song "I Will Survive", which features briefly in the film.[66]
She appeared in the LFO video for "Girl on TV" (1999),[67] a song which a member of the band wrote for her.[68] She also appeared in the music video for the Enrique Iglesias song, "Hero" (2001), as the singer's love interest.[69]
In 2002, Hewitt signed to Jive Records[70] and recorded her fourth album with singer, songwriter, and producer Meredith Brooks.[71] The first single, "BareNaked" (2002), became her biggest radio hit to date when it peaked at No. 24 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart, No. 31 on the Adult Top 40 and No. 25 on the Top 40 Mainstream.[72] It climbed to No. 6 in Australia, remaining there for two weeks,[73] and reached No. 33 in the Netherlands.[74] The song later featured in two episodes of Ghost Whisperer: "The Vanishing" (Season 1, episode 20)[75] and "The Collector" (Season 2, episode 20).[76] The moderate success of the single propelled the album to peak at No. 37 on the Billboard 200[77] and No. 31 in Australia.[78] However, it only remained on the chart for three weeks.[72] The second single, "Can I Go Now" (2003), failed to chart in the US, while managing to peak at No. 8 in the Netherlands[79] and No. 12 in Australia.[80]
Since 2004, Hewitt has remained inactive in the music industry, but she released the compilation albums Cool with You: The Platinum Collection (2006) in Asia[81] and Hey Everybody (2007) in Brazil.[82] In 2009, reports surfaced that Hewitt was planning on making a country album and was in the process of writing material for it.[83] Jamie Kennedy, Hewitt's boyfriend at the time, said: "I really want to make her a new demo for her music, because I think she should do singing again. She's so good."[61] However, nothing has of yet come of the reports. Hewitt has remained mostly absent from the music scene, but in 2013, she recorded a cover of "I'm a Woman" to promote the second season of The Client List and shot a music video for the song, which reached the top ten in the iTunes Music Video chart.[84]
Writing
In November 2009, Hewitt made a foray into comic books. Writer Scott Lobdell scripted the five-issue anthology, Jennifer Love Hewitt's Music Box (2009–2010), based on Hewitt's ideas.[85] The series was published by IDW Publishing, and was collected in a trade paperback.[86]She wrote a book titled The Day I Shot Cupid (2010), in which she speaks of her experiences with love and dating.[87] During a January 2010 interview on Lopez Tonight, Hewitt said that there was a chapter in the book about "vajazzling" her "vajayjay" (decorating her vulva with Swarovski crystals);[88][89] Hewitt is said to have contributed to the popularization of this trend.[90] The book became a New York Times Bestseller the week of its release.[91] She announced via her Twitter page in June 2011 that she was penning a follow-up.[92] There is an audiobook version Hewitt reads herself.
Personal life
In 2002, a conspiracy theorist and former social worker, Diana Napolis, was arrested for stalking and uttering death threats against Hewitt and Steven Spielberg after "verbally confronting" the actress at the 2002 Grammy Awards and attempting to pose as one of Hewitt's friends to enter the premiere of The Tuxedo.[93] Napolis admitted to being involved in a shoving match with Hewitt's mother while confronting the actress.[94] Napolis accused Hewitt, along with director Spielberg, of controlling her thoughts through "cybertronic" technology and being part of a Satanic conspiracy against her.[95] Napolis was charged with six felonies related to the incidents.[96][not in citation given] After a year of involuntary commitment, Napolis pleaded guilty and was released on bail with a condition that she was barred from contact with both Spielberg and Hewitt.[97]In late 2005, she began dating Scottish actor Ross McCall after he made an appearance on her show Ghost Whisperer.[98] They became engaged in November 2007, while vacationing in Hawaii.[99] People magazine reported that Hewitt called off their engagement in late 2008.[100] She subsequently dated her Ghost Whisperer co-star Jamie Kennedy from March 2009 to March 2010.[101] In March 2012, Hewitt began dating her The Client List co-star Brian Hallisay.[102] In June 2013, Hewitt announced that she and Hallisay were engaged[103] and expecting their first child.[102] They married later in 2013 on an unspecified date,[104] and their daughter, Autumn James Hallisay, was born on November 26, 2013.[105]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1992 | Munchie | Andrea Kurtz | Credited as Love Hewitt |
1993 | Little Miss Millions | Heather Lofton | Credited as Love Hewitt; also known Home for Christmas |
1993 | Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit | Margaret | Credited as Jennifer "Love" Hewitt |
1996 | House Arrest | Brooke Figler | |
1997 | Trojan War | Leah Jones | Also known as Rescue Me |
1997 | I Know What You Did Last Summer | Julie James | |
1998 | Can't Hardly Wait | Amanda Beckett | |
1998 | Telling You | Deb Freidman | Also known as Love Sucks |
1998 | Zoomates | Helen | Voice; short |
1998 | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer | Julie James | |
1999 | Suburbans, TheThe Suburbans | Cate | |
2000 | Audrey Hepburn Story, TheThe Audrey Hepburn Story | Audrey Hepburn | TV film |
2001 | Heartbreakers | Page Conners | |
2002 | Hunchback of Notre Dame II, TheThe Hunchback of Notre Dame II | Madellaine | Voice |
2002 | Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina, TheThe Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina | Thumbelina | Voice |
2002 | Tuxedo, TheThe Tuxedo | Del Blaine | |
2002 | Groove Squad | Chrissy | Voice |
2004 | If Only | Samantha Andrews | |
2004 | Garfield: The Movie | Liz Wilson | |
2004 | Christmas Carol, AA Christmas Carol | Emily | TV film |
2005 | Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber | Katya Livingston | TV film; also known as The Social Climber |
2005 | The Truth About Love | Alice Holbrook | |
2006 | Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties | Liz Wilson | |
2007 | Shortcut to Happiness | The Devil | Also known as The Devil and Daniel Webster |
2008 | Tropic Thunder | Herself | Cameo appearance |
2008 | Delgo | Princess Kyla | Voice |
2009 | Magic 7, TheThe Magic 7 | Erica | Voice; tv film |
2009 | Yes, Virginia | Mrs. Laura O'Hanlon | Voice |
2010 | Café | Claire | |
2010 | Client List, TheThe Client List | Samantha "Sam" Horton/Brandy | TV film |
2011 | Lost Valentine, TheThe Lost Valentine | Susan Allison | TV film |
2012 | Jewtopia | Alison Marks |
Television[edit]
Year(s) | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1989–1991 | Kids Incorporated | Robin | Main Role (credited as Love Hewitt) |
1992 | Dance! Workout with Barbie | Herself | Video short; credited as Love Hewitt |
1992–1993 | Shaky Ground | Bernadette Moody | 17 episodes |
1993 | Running Wilde | Unknown | "Pilot" (Season 1, episode 1); unaired series |
1994 | Byrds of Paradise, TheThe Byrds of Paradise | Franny Byrd | 7 episodes |
1994–1995 | McKenna | Cassidy McKenna | 3 episodes |
1995–2000 | Party of Five | Sarah Reeves Merrin | 99 episodes |
1998 | Boy Meets World | Jennifer Love Fefferman | Episode: "And Then There Was Shawn" |
1998 | Saturday Night Live | Host | Episode: "Jennifer Love Hewitt/Beastie Boys" |
1999 | Hercules: The Animated Series | Medusa | Voice; episode: "Hercules and the Gorgon" |
1999–2001 | Time of Your Life | Sarah Reeves Merrin | 19 episodes |
2001 | The Weekenders | Herself | Voice; episode: "My Punky Valentine" |
2002 | All That | Herself – Musical Guest | Episode: "Jeffrey Licon/Jennifer Love Hewitt" |
2002 | Family Guy | Herself | Voice; episode: "Stuck Together, Torn Apart" |
2004 | American Dreams | Nancy Sinatra | 2 episodes |
2004 | In The Game | Riley Reed | 2 pilot episodes; unaired series |
2005–2010 | Ghost Whisperer | Melinda Gordon | 107 episodes |
2010 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Vicki Sayers | Episode: "Behave" |
2011 | Love Bites | Herself | Episode: "Firsts" |
2011–2012 | Hot in Cleveland | Emmy Chase | 2 episodes |
2012 | RuPaul's Drag Race | Guest judge | Episode: "DILFs: Dad's I'd Like To Frock" |
2012–2013 | The Client List | Riley Parks | Lead role |
Director
Year(s) | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
2009–2010 | Ghost Whisperer | 3 episodes |
2012–2013 | The Client List | 3 episodes |
Producer
Year(s) | Title | Notes |
---|---|---|
1999–2000 | Time of Your Life | |
2000 | The Audrey Hepburn Story | Co-executive producer; TV film |
2000 | Bunny | |
2002 | One Night | |
2004 | If Only | |
2005–2010 | Ghost Whisperer | Producer (83 episodes); executive producer (11 episodes) |
2010 | Client List, TheThe Client List | Executive producer; TV film |
2011 | Lost Valentine, TheThe Lost Valentine | Executive producer; TV film |
2012–2013 | The Client List | Executive producer |
Discography
Studio albums
Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
US [106] | AUS [107] | NLD [108] | |||||||||||
Love Songs |
| — | — | — | |||||||||
Let's Go Bang |
| — | — | — | |||||||||
Jennifer Love Hewitt |
| — | — | — | |||||||||
BareNaked |
| 37 | 31 | 72 | |||||||||
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. |
Compilation albums
Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
US [106] | AUS [107] | NLD [108] | |||||||||||
Cool with You: The Platinum Collection |
| — | — | — | |||||||||
Hey Everybody |
| — | — | — | |||||||||
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. |
Singles
Year | Single | Chart peak positions | Album | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. [106] | U.S. Adult | AUS [109] | NZ [110] | NL [111] | SWI [112] | |||||||
1992 | "Please Save Us The World" | — | — | — | — | — | — | Love Songs | ||||
1995 | "Let's Go Bang" | — | — | — | — | — | — | Let's Go Bang | ||||
"Couldn't Find Another Man" | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||||
1996 | "You Make Me Smile" | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||||
"Cool With You" | — | — | — | — | — | — | Jennifer Love Hewitt | |||||
"No Ordinary Love" | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||||
1997 | "(Our Love) Please Don't Throw It All Away" | — | — | — | — | — | — | |||||
"I Believe In..." | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||||
1999 | "How Do I Deal" | 59 | — | 8 | 5 | — | — | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (soundtrack) | ||||
2002 | "BareNaked" | 124 | 31 | 6 | 26 | 33 | — | BareNaked | ||||
2003 | "Can I Go Now" | — | — | 12 | — | 8 | 69 | |||||
2013 | "I'm a Woman"[113] | Non-album single | ||||||||||
"—" denotes releases that did not chart. |
Soundtracks
Year | Title | Track(s) |
---|---|---|
1996 | House Arrest | "It's Good To Know I'm Alive" |
1997 | Trojan War | "I Hope I Don't Fall in Love With You" "I Believe In" |
1998 | Can't Hardly Wait | "How Do I Make You" |
1998 | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer | "How Do I Deal" "I Will Survive" |
2002 | The Hunchback of Notre Dame II | "I'm Gonna Love You" |
2002 | Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders | "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?" |
2004 | If Only | "Love Will Show You Everything" "Take My Heart Back" |
2004 | A Christmas Carol | "A Place Called Home (Reprise)" |
2013 | Alpha Male Experiment[114] | "When It Hurts" (with Sophie B. Hawkins) |
Bibliography
Credits as an author:- The Day I Shot Cupid (2010)
- Jennifer Love Hewitt's Music Box (2009–2010) (creator)
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year | Group | Award | Result | Film/Show |
---|---|---|---|---|
1990 | Young Artist Award | Outstanding Young Ensemble Cast | Nominated | Kids Incorporated |
1993 | Young Artist Award | Outstanding Young Ensemble Cast in a Youth Series or Variety Show | Nominated | Kids Incorporated |
1994 | Young Artist Award | Outstanding Youth Ensemble in a Cable or Off Primetime Series | Won | Kids Incorporated |
1996 | Young Artist Award | Best Professional Actress/Singer | Nominated | |
1997 | YoungStar Award | Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series | Nominated | Party of Five |
1998 | Young Artist Award | Best Performance in a Feature Film — Leading Young Actress | Nominated | I Know What You Did Last Summer |
1998 | Blockbuster Entertainment Award | Favorite Female Newcomer | Won | I Know What You Did Last Summer |
1998 | Blockbuster Entertainment Award | Favorite Actress — Horror | Nominated | I Know What You Did Last Summer |
1999 | MTV Movie Award | Best Female Performance | Nominated | Can't Hardly Wait |
1999 | Blockbuster Entertainment Award | Favorite Actress — Horror | Won | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer |
1999 | Teen Choice Award | Film — Choice Actress | Won | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer |
1999 | Teen Choice Award | Film — Most Disgusting Scene | Nominated | I Still Know What You Did Last Summer |
1999 | Teen Choice Award | TV — Choice Actress | Nominated | Party of Five |
1999 | Young Artist Award | Best Performance in a Feature Film — Leading Young Actress | Nominated | Can't Hardly Wait |
2000 | Kid's Choice Award | Favorite Television Actress | Nominated | Party of Five |
2000 | People's Choice Award | Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series | Won | Time of Your Life |
2001 | Teen Choice Award | Film – Choice Actress | Nominated | Heartbreakers |
2003 | Kids' Choice Award | Favorite Female Butt Kicker | Won | The Tuxedo |
2003 | Teen Choice Award | Choice Crossover Artist (Music/Acting) | Nominated | |
2003 | DVD Premiere Award | Best Original Song | Won | The Hunchback of Notre Dame II |
2006 | Saturn Award | Best Actress on Television | Won | Ghost Whisperer |
2006 | Kids' Choice Award | Favorite Television Actress | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2006 | People's Choice Award | Favorite Female Television Star | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2007 | Saturn Award | Best Actress on Television | Won | Ghost Whisperer |
2007 | Teen Choice Award | Choice: TV Drama Actress | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2007 | People's Choice Award | Favorite Female Television Star | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2008 | People's Choice Award | Favorite Female Television Star | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2008 | Saturn Award | Best Actress on Television | Won | Ghost Whisperer |
2008 | TV Land Award | Favorite Character from the "Other Side" | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2009 | Saturn Award | Best Actress on Television | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2010 | Saturn Award | Best Actress on Television | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2010 | People's Choice Award | Favorite TV Drama Actress | Nominated | Ghost Whisperer |
2011 | Golden Globe Award | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made For Television | Nominated | The Client List |
References
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jennifer Love Hewitt, Joel David Moore to Lead JEWTOPIA Film". Broadway World. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
- Jump up ^ "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer". allmusic.com. Retrieved 2009-05-15
- Jump up ^ Maxim covers. Maxim.com. Accessed 2011-09-25.
- Jump up ^ "TV's Sexiest Stars". tvguide.com. May 3, 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-02
- Jump up ^ Morales, Tatiana (February 11, 2009). "Jennifer Love Hewitt's 'Ghost'". The Early Show. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt profile at Film Reference.com". Filmreference.com. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jennifer Love Hewitt Biography". Bio. Retrieved August 15, 2011.
- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt Biography". Sing365.com. Retrieved August 15, 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jennifer Love Hewitt". Hollywood Scoop. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
- Jump up ^ Death of Jennifer Love Hewitt's mother
- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt". Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved August 15, 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jennifer Love Hewitt Biography". Contact Music. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt". Buddy TV. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt: Biography". TV Guide. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
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- Jump up ^ Jennifer Love Hewitt and Betty White seek 'Lost' love on CBS By Jay Bobbin, Zap2It | January 27, 2011
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- Jump up ^ Jennifer Love Hewitt to direct "Wait Till Helen Comes" – Variety.com
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- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt – Can I Go Now?". Acharts.us. Retrieved August 16, 2011.
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- Jump up ^ Hewitt, Jennifer Love. "TheReal_Jlh". Twitter. Retrieved August 16, 2011.
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- Jump up ^ "Engaged". Toledo Blade. November 30, 2007. Retrieved August 16, 2011.
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- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jennifer Love Hewitt Pregnant, Expecting a Baby With Brian Hallisay". Us Magazine. Retrieved June 4, 2013.
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- Jump up ^ Eggenberger, Nicole (November 26, 2013). "Jennifer Love Hewitt Gives Birth to Baby Girl Autumn James, Secretly Married Brian Hallisay". Us Weekly. Retrieved November 26, 2013.
- Jump up ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt Welcomes Daughter Autumn James". People. November 26, 2013. Retrieved November 26, 2013.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c "Jennifer Love Hewitt Album & Song Chart History: Billboard 200". Billboard. Retrieved February 3, 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Jennifer Love Hewitt in Australian Charts". australian-charts.com. Hung Medien. Retrieved February 3, 2011.
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- Jump up ^ Steffen Hung (March 30, 2003). "Die Offizielle Schweizer Hitparade und Music Community". Hitparade.ch. Retrieved January 20, 2011.
- Jump up ^ "iTunes – Music – I'm a Woman – Single by Jennifer Love Hewitt". Itunes.apple.com. Retrieved February 7, 2013.
- Jump up ^ "iTunes – Music – Alpha Male Experiment – Original Soundtrack Album". Itunes.apple.com. Retrieved March 15, 2013.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jennifer Love Hewitt. |
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Persondata | |
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Name | Hewitt, Jennifer Love |
Alternative names | |
Short description | Actress, singer-songwriter |
Date of birth | February 21, 1979 |
Place of birth | Waco, Texas, United States |
Date of death | |
Place of death |
Categories:
- 1979 births
- 20th-century American actresses
- 21st-century American actresses
- Actresses from Waco, Texas
- American child actresses
- American child singers
- American female singers
- American film actresses
- American film producers
- American television actresses
- American television directors
- American television producers
- American women writers
- American voice actresses
- Atlantic Records artists
- Female television directors
- Jive Records artists
- Musicians from Texas
- Living people
- People from Bell County, Texas
- Writers from Texas
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