Jessica Lange filmography From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Jessica Lange filmography Lange interviewed by FOX at the PCM, 2012. Occupation Actress, producer, photographer Years active 1976–present The filmography of Jessica Lange comprises both film and television roles. In a career spanning nearly forty years, she has appeared in overall thirty-three feature films, having two currently in post-production, seven TV movies and two series.[1] In addition to theater arts,[2] her name was credited in other works of non-fiction, such as documentaries.[1] According to Box Office Mojo, thirty-one of Langes feature films have grossed a total of approximately $1 billion worldwide with an average of $33.74 million per title.[3][n. 1] Langes acting debut in the monster movie King Kong (1976),[1] for which she received her first Golden Globe Award,[5][6] was followed by a role in the musical All That Jazz (1979); her second output delivered in the 1970s. Throughout the 1980s, she starred in ten major motion pictures,[1] five of which earned her Academy Award nominations[7] and four at Golden Globes,[5] respectively.[n. 2] Apart from the winner on both ceremonies Tootsie (1982),[5][7] her other notable roles featured the films Frances (1982), Country (1984), or so far also her only work co-produced by herself, Sweet Dreams (1985), and Music Box (1989). Simultaneously, the actress received her initial exposure on stage in the summer theater production Angel on My Shoulder (1980),[2] as well made her debut on TV, starring in a remake of the Tennessee Williams play Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1984); her only contribution to the medium over that period of time.[1] The subsequent decade, Lange was assigned a line-up of additional leads of comparable quality, appearing in ten theatrical films and three television productions. Among others, her 1990s titles included Men Dont Leave (1990), O Pioneers! (1992), Blue Sky (1994), A Streetcar Named Desire (1995), A Thousand Acres (1997), and Titus (1999).[1] This time around, the actress was nominated for one Oscar which she won,[7] four Golden Globes, winning two,[5] and an Emmy; her first nomination ever.[10] She would also receive additional nominations for some of then newly established accolades, such as were the Screen Actors Guild Award[11][12] and Satellite Award;[13][n. 3] one per each. Beside gaining wider recognition on TV that featured her one-off voice role made for the medium,[1] she reprised her role in another play by Williams for the Broadways stage Ethel Barrymore Theatre in 1992; sealed by a Theater World Award[2] and an Outer Critics Circle Award-nomination for Best Actress – Play, respectively.[17] As she reached fifties, her screen career began to decline. In exchange though, Lange found a rapport most notably on TV. As a result of starring in three productions, such as Normal (2003), Sybil (2007) and Grey Gardens (2009),[1] she extended her accolades with next two Golden Globe nominations,[5] and so did she for Emmy with winning one eventually.[10] She would also earn additional two Satellite Awards nominations,[13] and a SAG Awards; her second nomination.[11][18][n. 4] On screen however, the actress became a subject of secondary roles. Aside from Bonneville (2006) or her only lead part from the 2000s, she would mainly join supporting casts for another six major films following the millennium.[1] Alongside, she thus continued to develop her stage credits on two separate occasions at least; on Long Days Journey into Night (2000) at the Londons Lyric Theatre,[2] recognized with a Laurence Olivier Award nomination,[21] and on The Glass Menagerie (2005), back again for the Ethel Barrymore Theatre in New York.[2] In 2009, she contributed to a soundtrack composed by Rachel Portman as a lead vocalist.[22] The Name Game Sorry, your browser either has JavaScript disabled or does not have any supported player. You can download the clip or download a player to play the clip in your browser.In addition to acting, Lange has also contributed as a lead vocalist to the OST of Grey Gardens (2009) and American Horror Story: Asylum (2012). For the latter, she recorded a cover of Shirley Ellis The Name Game that brought her first Dorian Awards-nomination as the TV Musical Performance of the Year.[23] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Problems playing this file? See media help. In the most recent decade, Lange has revitalized her performing craft by starring in a FXs horror anthology called American Horror Story (2011–present). The show has exposed her work to a whole new generation of TV viewers, earning her ensuing three Emmy nominations, winning twice this time,[10][24] four Golden Globe nominations, also scoring one win,[5][25] three SAG award nominations,[26] winning her first ever,[26][27] and two Satellite Award nominations, having won a special achievement category.[13][28] Among others, she has also received three nominations for the Critics Choice TV Awards, scooping one trophey at last,[29] as well three for the Saturn Awards,[30] and one Peoples Choice Awards nomination,[31] for a change. On screen in the 2010s, she initially followed with two supporting roles; in the romantic drama The Vow (2012) and the erotic thriller In Secret (2013). Her most recent productions include two feature films such as a remake of the crime called The Gambler, and the road trip comedy Wild Oats. The first title came out on December 25, 2014,[32] and the latter will follow later on. In terms of theatrical performances, Lange will revise her 2000 role in the Eugene ONeills drama in four acts once more for Broadway,[33] reportedly produced by Ryan Murphy.[34] After that, the actress plans to retire from the film industry.[35][36] Contents [hide] 1 Filmography 1.1 Film 1.2 Television 2 Other appearances 2.1 Stage 3 See also 4 Footnotes 5 References 6 External links Filmography[edit]Film[edit]Year Title Role Notes 1976 King Kong Dwan Extended TV version broadcast in 2 parts on NBC in 1978 1979 All That Jazz Angelique 1980 How to Beat the High Co$t of Living Louise Travis 1981 The Postman Always Rings Twice Cora Smith 1982 Tootsie Julie Nichols Frances Frances Farmer 1984 Country Jewell Ivy Also credited as co-producer 1985 Sweet Dreams Patsy Cline 1986 Crimes of the Heart Margaret Magrath 1988 Far North Kate Everybodys All-American Babs Rogers Grey 1989 Music Box Ann Talbot 1990 Men Dont Leave Beth Macauley 1991 Cape Fear Leigh Bowden 1992 Night and the City Helen Nasseros 1994 Blue Sky Carly Marshall 1995 Losing Isaiah Margaret Lewin Rob Roy Mary MacGregor 1997 A Thousand Acres Ginny Cook Smith Modern retelling of the Shakespeares King Lears story 1998 Hush Martha Baring Also known as Bloodline and Kilronan, respectively[2] Cousin Bette Cousin Bette 1999 Titus Tamora First Shakespearean role 2001 Prozac Nation Mrs Wurtzel 2003 Masked and Anonymous Nina Veronica Big Fish Sandra K. Bloom 2005 Broken Flowers Carmen Markowski Dont Come Knocking Doreen Neverwas Katherine Pierson 2006 Bonneville Arvilla Holden 2012 The Vow Rita Thornton The Big Valley Victoria Barkley Put on hold indefinitely[n. 5] 2013 In Secret Madame Raquin Also known as Thérèse 2014 The Gambler Roberta Wild Oats Maddie In post-production Television[edit]Year Title Role Notes 1984 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Maggie TV movie, American Playhouse anthology series 1992 O Pioneers! Alexandra Bergson TV movie, Hallmark Hall of Fame anthology series 1994 Stick Wife Unknown TV movie 1995 A Streetcar Named Desire Blanche DuBois TV movie 1998 Stories from My Childhood The Swan Princess Episode: The Prince and the Swan, voice role 2003 Normal Irma Applewood TV movie 2007 Sybil Dr Cornelia Wilbur TV movie 2009 Grey Gardens Big Edie TV movie American Horror Story Constance Langdon Murder House: 11 episodes Sister Jude Martin Asylum: 13 episodes Fiona Goode Coven: 13 episodes Elsa Mars Freak Show: 12 episodes Other appearances[edit]Stage[edit]Year Title Role Notes 1964 Love Rides the Rails Carlotta Cortez Also known as Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? [39] 1980 Angel on My Shoulder Summer stock production in North Carolina [40] 1992 A Streetcar Named Desire Blanche DuBois Broadway debut at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre [41] 1996 London stage debut [17] 2000 Long Days Journey into Night Mary Cavan Tyrone Lyric Theatre, London [42] 2005 The Glass Menagerie Amanda Wingfield Ethel Barrymore Theatre [43] 2007 2014 Long Days Journey into Night Mary Cavan Tyrone Produced by Ryan Murphy.[34] [33] See also[edit] Book: Jessica Lange Jessica Lange awards Jessica Lange bibliography Jessica Lange discography List of highest-grossing films in Canada and the United States AFIs 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) Footnotes[edit]1.Jump up ^ The Numbers website reports $710,237,964 per Total Grosses with Average Gross $25,365,642.[4] 2.Jump up ^ While the 47th Golden Globe Awards ceremony was held on January 20, 1990,[8] the winners of the 62nd Academy Awards were announced on March 26, 1990;[9] both honoring then excellence in film and television for the previous calendar year. The nominations for Langes work in Music Box (1989), such as her Oscar[7] and Golden Globe nomination[5] were therefore included into the 1980s. 3.Jump up ^ The 4th Golden Satellite Awards were awarded on January 16, 2000.[14] The Langes corresponding nomination for her role in Titus (1999)[13] was credited within 1990s. (The official website of the IPA association at pressacademy quotes: Originally known as The Golden Satellite Awards, the name was changed in 2003.[15] Although, the IMDb online database states 2005 as the factual year of their renaming.[16]) 4.Jump up ^ Golden Globe nomination[5] and the Screen Actors Guild Awards[11] received by Lange for her performance in Grey Gardens (2009) were credited to the 2000s. However, the 67th Annual Golden Globe Awards and the 16th SAG ceremony, were each presented shortly afterward; on January 17, 2010[19] and on January 23, 2010,[20] respectively. 5.Jump up ^ The film was put on hold after its director, Daniel Adams, was indicted in December 2011 on charges brought by the Massachusetts Attorney General related to claims for $4.7 million in state tax rebates on two his previous movies, such as The Golden Boys (2009) and The Lightkeepers (2009).[37][38]
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