• Amy Davis Irving is an American actress known for her roles in movies such as "Crossing Delancey" and "Yentl".
• She is the daughter of artists Priscilla Pointer and Jules Irving, and sister to film director David Irving and teacher/singer Katie.
• Amy was married to Steven Spielberg from 1985-1989 and received a $100 million settlement.
• She has won awards such as the Obie Award for Most Distinguished Performance by an Actress, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award.
• She is currently married to Kenneth Bowser Jr., and her net worth is estimated at over $120 million.
Known for movies




Short Info
Net Worth | $120 million |
Date Of Birth | September 10, 1953 |
Spouse | Kenneth Bowser, Bruno Barreto, Steven Spielberg |
Mark | Frequent appearances in movies with real-life mother Priscilla Pointer |
Fact | Appeared at a special screening/Q&A session of her classic film, Carrie (1976), along with the director Brian De Palma, at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' theater. [October 2007] |

Who is Steven Spielberg’s ex-wife Amy Irving? Wiki Bio
Amy Davis Irving was born in Palo Alto, California USA, on 10 September 1953, so her zodiac sign is Virgo and she holds American nationality. She is an actress, best known for starring in the romantic comedy film “Crossing Delancey”, which also starred Peter Riegert and Reizl Bozyk, and which follows a single woman living on Manhattan who meets and falls in love with a Jewish man. The movie was nominated for Golden Globe and Artios Awards.
Early life and education
Amy was raised alongside her brother, David Irving who is a film director, and her sister Katie who is a teacher and a singer in Palo Alto.
Their parents are artists as their mother Priscilla Pointer is a former actress (95 years old) while their father Jules was a film director, who died on 28 July 1979.
The family moved to San Francisco in California when Amy was seven, and Jules co-founded the theatre company The Actor’s Workshop. Amy began developing her acting skills at a very early age, and studied at The American Conservatory Theatre, appearing in several plays performed there. She continued at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, and she then rejoined the family when they moved to New York City, when Jules became the director of Lincoln Center Repertory Theater.
Amy attended Professional Children’s School and then decided not to attend college, but to focus on her acting career.
Roles in plays (Broadway and off-Broadway)
Amy made her debut appearance in a theatre play when she nine months old in “Rumplestiltskin”, and then appeared in another play when she was two. In 1965, she appeared in “The Country Wife” performed at Vivian Beaumont Theatre, while some of her following roles were in “Romeo and Juliet” in 1975, “Amadeus” in 1981, and “Blithe Spirit” in 1983.
From the summer of 1983 to the second half of 1984, she portrayed Ellie Dunn in the play “Heartbreak House: A Fantasia in the Russian Manner on English Themes” written by George Bernard Shaw in 1919, with Amy praised for her performance. Numerous roles followed such as those in “Three Sisters” in 1987, “The Heidi Chronicles” in 1990, and “Broken Glass” in 1994 among others.
In 2002, she portrayed Joan in the Anne Nelson’s play “The Guys” and then starred as Celadine in the eponymous play in 2004, and as Varvara in “The Coast of Utopia: Part I” in 2006 as well as the movie’s part two.
Some of her later roles in plays were in “The Waters of March” in 2008, “A Little Night Music” in 2010, and “We Live Here” in 2011.
Roles in TV series
Amy made her debut TV series appearance in “The Rookies” in 2005, followed by her appearances in single episodes of many series such as “Police Woman” and “Happy Days”. In 1976 and 1977 she appeared in seven episodes of the miniseries “Once an Eagle” as Emily Pawlfrey Massengale, and then appeared in three episodes of the series “The Far Pavilions”.
She went on to appear in single episodes of “Great Performances” and “Nightmare Classics” in 1989, and “Stories from My Childhood” in 1998.
In 1999, Amy portrayed Lindsay Shaw in an episode of “Spin City” and Rebecca Ramsey in an episode of “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” before portraying Emily Sloane in nine episodes of the action thriller series “Alias” from 2002 to 2005. Some of her latest appearances in TV series have been in “Zero Hour” in 2013, “The Good Wife” in 2015, and “The Affair” in 2018.
Roles in movies
Amy made her debut film appearance portraying Sue Snell in the supernatural horror movie “Carrie” in 1976, which starred Sissy Spacek and Piper Laurie and which follows a teenage girl who has telekinetic powers.
Amy was praised for her performance, and so was then invited to appear in “The Fury” in 1978, “Honeysuckle Rose” in 1980, and “Yentl” in 1983.
In 1984 she was invited to star as Maude Salinger in “Micki & Maude”, and then portrayed the lead role of Katie in the musical fantasy “Rumpelstiltskin” in 1987, which also starred Billy Barty and Clive Revill, and which follows the classic story of a girl who is helped by a dwarf. In 1988 she voiced Jessica Rabbit in “Who Framed Roger Rabbit”, and then appeared in “A Show of Force” in 1990, and “Benefit of the Doubt” in 1993.
She was praised for her portrayal of Rosealee Henson in “Carried Award” which is closely based on Jim Harrison’s novel “Farmer”, and some of the roles which followed were in “Deconstructing Harry” in 1997, “One Tough Cop” in 1998, and “The Rage: Carrie 2” in 1999.
The year 2000 saw Amy star as Mary Ann Simpson in the romantic comedy movie “Bossa Nova”, which also starred Antonio Fagundes and Alexandre Borges, and which is about a lawyer, an English teacher, and a soccer player whose lives become intertwined. In 2001 she appeared in “Thirteen Conversations About One Thing”, and “Tuck Overlasting” in 2002, while some of her latest appearances in movies have been in the horror “Hide and Seek” in 2005, the romantic comedy “Adam” in 2009, and the psychological horror “Unsane” in 2018.
Awards and accolades
Amy was nominated for a Razzle award for Worst Supporting Actress for “Honeysuckle Rose” in 1981, but was then nominated for two awards for her performance in “Yentl” in 1983, and in 1987 for a Golden Globe Award for the Best Actress in Miniseries or Television Film, and won an Obie Award for the Most Distinguished Performance by an Actress for her performance in the play “The Road to Mecca” in 1988.
In 1989, she was nominated for another Golden Globe Award for the Best Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy and Musical, and then won a Screen Actors Guild Award for an Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture for the crime drama film “Traffic” in 2001.
Love life and marriage with Steven Spielberg
Amy met the famous movie director Steven Spielberg in 1983 when she was acting in one of his movies, and on 27 November 1985 they married in a big ceremony attended by many of their friends and fellow actors. She gave birth to their son Max Spielberg on 13 June 1985, but she and Steven divorced on 2 February 1989 citing irreconcilable differences; in the settlement, Amy received $100 million making their divorce the third most costly in history.
Sometime in the late 1980s, Amy met Brazilian film director Bruno Barreto, and they eventually married on 27 September 1996. She gave birth to their son Gabriel Barreto on 4 May 1990, but they divorced on 29 January 2005.
She met Kenneth Bowser Jr. who is creating documentary movies in 2005, and they married on 1 November 2007 at a ceremony attended by only the two’s closest friends and family. They are living in their mansion in Los Angeles, California – they don’t have any children together.
Hobbies and other interests
Amy is openly against cosmetic surgery, and has fought against allowing people to enhance their bodies in any way.
Happy Birthday. Today, Sept 10,- Amy Irving, American actress was born.
(https://t.co/pTpPE23xe4)#AmyIrving pic.twitter.com/jkDxY13alr
— Jamie Roxx (@ArtistJamieRoxx) September 10, 2019
Her main hobby has always been travelling, and she considers herself to be a hippie, she usually travelled around the USA in tennis shoes, but after becoming famous worldwide, her agents wouldn’t allow her to travel like that, because it could ruin her reputation. She has been physically active since she was a teenager, as she enjoys spending her time outdoors cycling, walking or playing sports such as tennis and golf. Amy doesn’t show off her fortune in any way, and still enjoys wearing causal and comfortable clothes rather than spending a fortune on expensive brands.
Amy has her own favorite actresses and actors, some of whom are Scarlett Johansson, Charlize Theron and Leonardo DiCaprio, while some of her favorite movies are “Titanic”, “The Devil Wears Prada”, and “Young Adult”.
Appearance and net worth
Amy is 66 years old. She has long blonde hair and blue eyes, is 5ft 4ins (1.63m) tall, and weighs around 120lbs (55kgs). As of April 2020, her net worth is estimated at over $120 million.
Who is Steven Spielberg?
Steven Allan Spielberg was born in Cincinnati, Ohio USA on 18 December 1946, so his zodiac sign is Sagittarius and he holds American nationality. He is a famous filmmaker, best known for directing movies such as “Jaws”, “E. T. the Extra-Terrestrial”, and “Jurassic Park” among others.
He was raised alongside his three sisters in Haddon Township in New Jersey after his family moved there when he was four. His father Arnold Spielberg was working as an electrical engineer, while his mother Leah was a concert pianist, who died on 21 February 2017 at the age of 97.
Steven studied at Hebrew elementary school, while he made his first movie at home at the age of 12. When he turned 13, he made a 40-minute movie about war, which was followed by 15 other amateur movies. He was 16 when he directed his first full-length film – “Firelight” – which cost $500 and from which he profited by $1. He attend Arcadia High School before switching to and matriculating from Saratoga High School in 1965, and then enrolled at California State University, Long Beach later switching to Brookdale Community College. He dropped out after he was offered a seven-year contract with Universal Studios as a director, but returned later to California State University, Long Beach, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Film and Electronic Arts at the age of 52 in 2002.
Today, Steven is famous for movies such as “Schindler’s List” released in 1993, “Saving Private Ryan” in 1998, and “Catch Me If You Can” in 2002, among numerous others. He holds 514th place on the Forbes list of the richest people in the world, with his net worth of $3.6 billion.
After he divorced Amy, Steven started dating the former American actress Kate Capshaw, and they married on 12 October 1991. They have homes in Pacific Palisades in California, in East Hampton in New York, and in Naples in Florida.
Amy has a daughter Jessica from her first marriage with Robert Capshaw, and a son whom she adopted before marrying Steven. She gave birth to three of her and Steven’s children, named Sasha Rebecca in 1990, Sawyer Avery in 1992, and Destry Allyn in 1996 while they adopted Mikaela George in 1996.
General Info
Full Name | Amy Irving |
Net Worth | $120 million |
Date Of Birth | September 10, 1953 |
Height | 1.63 m |
Profession | Actor, Model |
Education | London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, Professional Children's School |
Nationality | American |
Family
Spouse | Kenneth Bowser, Bruno Barreto, Steven Spielberg |
Children | Max Spielberg, Gabriel Barreto |
Parents | Priscilla Pointer, Jules Irving |
Siblings | Katie Irving, David Irving |
Accomplishments
Awards | Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Obie Award for Performance |
Nominations | Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress In A Mini-series or Motion Picture Made for Television, Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play, Drama D... |
Movies | Carrie, Yentl, Crossing Delancey, The Fury, The Rage: Carrie 2, Hide and Seek, Honeysuckle Rose, Tuck Everlasting, Micki & Maude, Carried Away, An American Tail: Fievel Goes West, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Competition, A Show of Force, Thirteen Conversations About One Thing, Anastasia: The Myster... |
TV Shows | Zero Hour |
Social profile links
Marks
# | Marks / Signs |
---|---|
1 | Frequent appearances in movies with real-life mother Priscilla Pointer |
Quotes
# | Quote |
---|---|
1 | [on Barbra Streisand, directing her in Yentl (1983)] She'd fix my hair ribbons, brush an eyelash off my cheek, paint my lips to match the color of the fruit on the table. I was like her little doll that she could dress up. |
2 | Actors are not a great breed of people, I don't think. I count myself as something of an exception. I grew up in the theater, and my values were about the work, and not being a star or anything like that. I'm not spoiled in that way, and if I fight for something, it's about the work, not about how big my trailer is. |
3 | I used to travel in tennis shoes; I am just not allowed to anymore. I'm an old hippie from San Francisco. |
4 | During my marriage to Steven, I felt like a politician's wife. There were certain things expected of me that definitely weren't me. One of my problems is that I'm very honest and direct. You pay a price for that. But then I behaved myself and I paid a price too. |
5 | (1977, about her decisions on working with her then partner) I would love to work for Steven [Spielberg] but, right now, I want to make it on my own first. I do not ever want to be known as "Steven Spielberg's girlfriend". |
6 | I get along great with directors, but I think some producers would tell you I'm a pain. They may say I'm tough to work with, but I have a great passion for what I do. I believe in fighting for it. |
Facts
# | Fact |
---|---|
1 | Add M. as a middle initial to Katie Irving. |
2 | She was the only cast member of Carrie (1976) to reprise her role, namely that of Sue Snell, in the sequel The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999). |
3 | Is one of 26 actresses to have received an Academy Award nomination for their performance in a musical; hers being Yentl (1983). The others, in chronological order, are: Bessie Love (The Broadway Melody (1929)), Grace Moore (One Night of Love (1934)), Jean Hagen (Singin' in the Rain (1952)), Marjorie Rambeau (Torch Song (1953)), Dorothy Dandridge (Carmen Jones (1954)), Deborah Kerr (The King and I (1956)), Rita Moreno (West Side Story (1961)), Gladys Cooper (My Fair Lady (1964)), Julie Andrews (Mary Poppins (1964), The Sound of Music (1965), and Victor Victoria (1982)), Debbie Reynolds (The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964)), Peggy Wood (The Sound of Music (1965)), Carol Channing (Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)), Kay Medford (Funny Girl (1968)), Barbra Streisand (Funny Girl (1968)), Liza Minnelli (Cabaret (1972)), Ronee Blakley (Nashville (1975)), Lily Tomlin (Nashville (1975)), Ann-Margret (Tommy (1975)), Lesley Ann Warren (Victor Victoria (1982)), Nicole Kidman (Moulin Rouge! (2001)), Queen Latifah (Chicago (2002)), Catherine Zeta-Jones (Chicago (2002)), Renée Zellweger (Chicago (2002)), Jennifer Hudson (Dreamgirls (2006)), Penelope Cruz (Nine (2009)), Anne Hathaway (Les Misérables (2012)), and 'Meryl Streep (Into the Woods (2014)). |
4 | Appeared at a special screening/Q&A session of her classic film, Carrie (1976), along with the director Brian De Palma, at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' theater. [October 2007] |
5 | Amy's father was of Russian Jewish descent. One of Amy's maternal great-great-grandfathers, Jacob Barrett Cohen, was from a Jewish family (of both Ashkenazi and Sephardi origin) that had lived in the United States since the 1700s, with ancestors who fought in the American Revolution and the War of 1812. Amy's mother's other ancestry is English, along with Welsh, Northern Irish (Scots-Irish), and German. |
6 | Attended the Professional Children's School in Manhattan, New York City. |
7 | Amy Irving and Willie Nelson started a relationship on the set of Honeysuckle Rose (1980) (despite his marriage). However, Irving later left Nelson for Steven Spielberg. |
8 | Was originally going to play Marion Ravenwood in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), but split from her director boyfriend at the time Steven Spielberg who was responsible for the film. The two later got together again in around 1984. |
9 | As a favor for Robert Zemeckis, she sung "Why Don't You Do Right?" for sultry heroine Jessica Rabbit in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988). Kathleen Turner supplied the character's speaking voice. However, Irving did not receive a paycheck for her work. |
10 | Replaced Jane Seymour in the role of Constanze Webber on the Broadway play "Amadeus" from 1981 to the show's end in 1983. |
11 | In 1965, she appeared in a play as a walk-on opposite Stacy Keach. |
12 | The scene in Carrie (1976) where her character Sue Snell is walking along the footpath to put flowers on Carrie's burnt house (dream sequence). Director Brian De Palma wanted Amy to walk backwards in that shot in order to make it look more "dreamy". That explains why a car in the background appears to be driving in reverse and birds are flying backwards. |
13 | Auditioned for the roles of Stephanie in Saturday Night Fever (1977) and Princess Leia Organa in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977). |
14 | Desperately wanted to play the role of Lydia Maxwell in Innerspace (1987), which Steven Spielberg (her husband at the time) was working on as executive producer, but she lost the role to Meg Ryan. |
15 | She's completely opposed to cosmetic surgery. |
16 | Has appeared with her real-life mother Priscilla Pointer in seven films: Carrie (1976), Honeysuckle Rose (1980), The Competition (1980), Micki + Maude (1984), Rumpelstiltskin (1987), A Show of Force (1990) and Carried Away (1996). |
17 | Often co-stars with her mother, Priscilla Pointer, who usually plays her mother or mother-in-law. |
18 | Has two sons, Max Spielberg (born June 13, 1985), with Steven Spielberg, and Gabriel Barreto (born May 4, 1990), with Bruno Barreto. |
19 | In addition to being the first-ever "winner" of the Worst Supporting Actress Razzie (for her performance opposite Willie Nelson in Honeysuckle Rose (1980)), she is only one of two actors, as of 2015, to be nominated for both an Oscar and a Razzie Award for the same performance. As Barbra Streisand's "wife" in Yentl (1983), Irving got both a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination and a Worst Supporting Actress Razzie nomination. She did not win either award. The other such "Best" and "Worst" nominee is James Coco in Only When I Laugh (1981), he who also did not win either award. |
20 | Has played wife to Brazilian director Bruno Barreto since 1990 and has a son, Gabriel Barreto, by him. They eventually married in 1996. |
21 | Younger sister of director David Irving and Katie Irving. |
22 | She was the subject of a running joke in the comic book E-Man, published by Charlton Comics and later by First Comics. One of the supporting characters, Teddy Q, a sentient (though mute - think Snoopy-like) koala, was in love with her, and frequently sent her fan mail. |
23 | When she reprised her role from Carrie (1976) as Sue Snell in The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999), Irving can be seen banging on the door of the ill-fated party to be allowed in. She did the same thing in the original film in which her character is banging on the door of the gym to be let in during the famous bloodletting prom scene. |
24 | Listed as one of twelve "Promising New Actors of 1979" in John Willis' Screen World, Vol. 31 (1979). |
25 | Daughter of Priscilla Pointer and Jules Irving. Niece of Richard Irving. |
26 | Her prenuptial agreement with filmmaker Steven Spielberg netted her an estimated cool $100m when the couple separated in 1989. |
Pictures
Movies
Actress
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
My Cricket and Me | 2017 | post-production | Lily Ramsey |
The Good Wife | 2015 | TV Series | Phyllis Barsetto |
Zero Hour | 2013 | TV Series | Melanie Lynch Lynch |
House M.D. | 2010 | TV Series | Alice Tanner |
Adam | 2009/I | Rebecca Buchwald | |
Alias | 2002-2005 | TV Series | Emily Sloane |
Hide and Seek | 2005 | Alison Callaway | |
Tuck Everlasting | 2002 | Mother Foster | |
American Masters | 2001 | TV Series documentary | Voice of Novels |
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | 2001 | TV Series | Rebecca Ramsey |
Thirteen Conversations About One Thing | 2001 | Patricia | |
Traffic | 2000 | Barbara Wakefield | |
Bossa Nova | 2000 | Mary Ann Simpson | |
Spin City | 1999 | TV Series | Lindsay Shaw |
Blue Ridge Fall | 1999 | Ellie Perkins | |
The Rage: Carrie 2 | 1999 | Sue Snell | |
The Confession | 1999 | Sarah Fertig | |
One Tough Cop | 1998 | FBI Agent Jean Devlin | |
Stories from My Childhood | 1998 | TV Series | Anastasia |
Deconstructing Harry | 1997 | Jane | |
I'm Not Rappaport | 1996 | Clara Gelber | |
Carried Away | 1996 | Rosealee Henson | |
Call of the Wylie | 1995 | Short | Mel |
Kleptomania | 1995 | Diana Allen | |
Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics | 1994 | TV Movie | James' Fiancee (segment "The Theater") |
Benefit of the Doubt | 1993 | Karen Braswell | |
An American Tail: Fievel Goes West | 1991 | Miss Kitty (voice) | |
A Show of Force | 1990 | Kate Melendez | |
Casualties of War | 1989 | Voice of girl on the train (uncredited) | |
Nightmare Classics | 1989 | TV Series | The Governess |
Michael Jackson: Liberian Girl | 1989 | Video short | Amy Irving (uncredited) |
Crossing Delancey | 1988 | Isabelle Grossman | |
She's Having a Baby | 1988 | Amy Irving (uncredited) | |
Rumpelstiltskin | 1987 | Katie | |
Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna | 1986 | TV Movie | Anna Anderson |
Great Performances | 1985 | TV Series | Ellie Dunn |
Micki + Maude | 1984 | Maude Salinger | |
The Far Pavilions | 1984 | TV Mini-Series | Anjuli |
Yentl | 1983 | Hadass | |
Never Say Never Again | 1983 | Female Computer Eye Scan Voice (voice, unconfirmed, uncredited) | |
The Competition | 1980 | Heidi Joan Schoonover | |
Honeysuckle Rose | 1980 | Lily Ramsey | |
Voices | 1979 | Rosemarie Lemon | |
The Fury | 1978 | Gillian Bellaver | |
I'm a Fool | 1977 | TV Movie | Lucy |
Once an Eagle | 1976-1977 | TV Mini-Series | Emily Pawlfrey Massengale |
Carrie | 1976 | Sue Snell | |
Panache | 1976 | TV Movie | Anne |
Dynasty | 1976 | TV Movie | Amanda Blackwood |
James Dean | 1976 | TV Movie | Norma Jean |
Happy Days | 1975 | TV Series | Olivia |
Police Woman | 1975 | TV Series | June Hummel |
The Rookies | 1975 | TV Series | Cindy Mullins |
Soundtrack
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Who Framed Roger Rabbit | 1988 | "Why Don't You Do Right?" | |
Rumpelstiltskin | 1987 | performer: "WHEN I'M QUEEN OF THE CASTLE", "I NEED A MIRACLE", "I LOVE THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER", "ONE LITTLE NAME" | |
Honeysuckle Rose | 1980 | performer: "If You Want Me to I Will", "You Show Me Yours and I'll Show You Mine" |
Producer
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Carried Away | 1996 | executive producer | |
Citizen Steve | 1987 | Documentary short producer |
Music Department
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Who Framed Roger Rabbit | 1988 | singing voice: Kathleen Turner |
Miscellaneous
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Working in the Theatre | 2007 | TV Series documentary archival photos - 1 episode |
Thanks
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune | 2010 | Documentary special thanks | |
The Guys | 2002 | special thanks |
Self
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Working in the Theatre | 2007 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
The Tony Danza Show | 2006 | TV Series | Herself |
Hide and Seek: Do You Want to Play? The Making of 'Hide and Seek' | 2005 | Video documentary short | Herself |
The Barry Z Show | 2005 | TV Series | Herself |
Backstory | 2005 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
E! True Hollywood Story | 2004 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Dinner for Five | 2004 | TV Series | Herself |
The Impressionists | 2001 | TV Movie documentary voice | |
Acting 'Carrie' | 2001 | Video documentary short | Herself |
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand | 2001 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
Inside Traffic: The Making of 'Traffic' | 2000 | TV Short documentary | Herself |
Margaret Sanger | 1999 | TV Movie documentary voice | |
Intimate Portrait | 1999 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
The Directors | 1999 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Michael Jackson: HIStory on Film - Volume II | 1997 | Video documentary | Herself (segment "Liberian Girl") |
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Steven Spielberg | 1996 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
The 48th Annual Tony Awards | 1994 | TV Special | Herself - Co-Host |
Late Night with Conan O'Brien | 1994 | TV Series | Herself |
A Century of Women | 1994 | TV Mini-Series documentary | |
1993 Environmental Media Awards | 1993 | TV Special | Herself |
Danger: Kids at Work | 1991 | TV Movie documentary | Host |
Cinema 3 | 1989 | TV Series | Herself |
Steven Spielberg: An American Cinematheque Tribute | 1989 | TV Movie | Herself - Speaker |
The 61st Annual Academy Awards | 1989 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter: Best Original Screenplay |
The 46th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1989 | TV Special | Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy / Musical |
The Starlight Annual Foundation Benefit | 1988 | TV Special | Herself |
The 42nd Annual Tony Awards | 1988 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter: Best Featured Actor in a Play |
Citizen Steve | 1987 | Documentary short | Herself - Wife |
Funny, You Don't Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville | 1987 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1987 | TV Special | Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV |
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson | 1984-1986 | TV Series | Herself |
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Billy Wilder | 1986 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
The 57th Annual Academy Awards | 1985 | TV Special documentary | Herself - Presenter: Best Sound Mixing |
Hour Magazine | 1984 | TV Series | Herself |
The 56th Annual Academy Awards | 1984 | TV Special documentary | Herself - Nominee: Best Actress in a Supporting Role |
A Film Is Born: The Making of 'Yentl' | 1983 | TV Short documentary | Herself / Hadass |
Late Night with David Letterman | 1983 | TV Series | Herself |
Awards
Won Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
2003 | FFCC Award | Florida Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Ensemble Cast | Thirteen Conversations About One Thing (2001) |
2001 | Actor | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by the Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture | Traffic (2000) |
1981 | Razzie Award | Razzie Awards | Worst Supporting Actress | Honeysuckle Rose (1980) |
Nominated Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
2002 | OFTA Television Award | Online Film & Television Association | Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series | Alias (2001) |
2001 | Grammy | Grammy Awards | Best Spoken Word Album | |
1989 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical | Crossing Delancey (1988) |
1987 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (1986) |
1984 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Yentl (1983) |
1984 | Razzie Award | Razzie Awards | Worst Supporting Actress | Yentl (1983) |
1980 | Stinker Award | The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards | Worst Supporting Actress | Honeysuckle Rose (1980) |
1980 | Stinker Award | The Stinkers Bad Movie Awards | Worst On-Screen Couple | The Competition (1980) |
Source: IMDb, Wikipedia
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