The name may refer to:
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
birth date | January 14, 1967 |
---|---|
birth place | London, England, UK |
occupation | Actress |
years active | 1991–present |
spouse | Jack Waters(m. 1995–present; 2 children) }} |
Emily Watson (born 14 January 1967) is an English actress. She gave an acclaimed debut film performance in Lars von Trier's ''Breaking the Waves''.
Watson has also worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company in ''A Jovial Crew'', ''The Taming of the Shrew'', ''All's Well That Ends Well'' and ''The Changeling''.
In 2002, she took time off from cinema to play two roles in Sam Mendes's repertory productions of ''Uncle Vanya'' and ''Twelfth Night'', first at Mendes's Donmar Warehouse in London and later at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Her performance was widely acclaimed on both sides of the Atlantic and garnered her an Olivier Award nomination.
In 2004, Watson received a Golden Globe nomination for her role as Peter Sellers's first wife, Anne Howe, in the HBO movie ''The Life and Death of Peter Sellers''. 2005 saw Watson starring in four films: ''Wah-Wah'', Richard E. Grant's autobiographical directorial debut; ''Separate Lies'', directed by ''Gosford Park'' writer Julian Fellowes; Tim Burton's animated film ''Corpse Bride'', alongside Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter; and Nick Cave's Australian-set western, ''The Proposition''. In 2006, she took a supporting role in ''Miss Potter,'' a biopic of children's author Beatrix Potter from ''Babe'' director Chris Noonan, with Ewan McGregor and Renée Zellweger, and also in an adaptation of Thea Beckman's children's novel ''Crusade in Jeans''. In 2007, she appeared in ''The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep'', an adaptation of the Dick King-Smith children's novel about the origin of the Loch Ness Monster.
In 2008, Watson starred with Julia Roberts and Carrie-Anne Moss in ''Fireflies in the Garden'', and in screenwriter Charlie Kaufman's directorial debut, ''Synecdoche, New York.'' In 2009 she appeared in the film ''Cold Souls'', from first-time director Sophie Barthes, and ''Within the Whirlwind'', a biopic of Russian poetess Evgenia Ginzburg, from ''Luzhin Defence'' director Marleen Gorris. Watson considers Ginsburg her best recent role; however, the film was not picked up for distribution.
In 2011 she starred in ''Oranges and Sunshine'', a film recounting the true story of children sent into abusive care homes in Australia directed by Ken Loach's son Jim, and ''War Horse''; an adaptation of Michael Morpurgo's prizewinning play, directed by Steven Spielberg. She is slated to play Janet Leach in the ITV two-part film ''Appropriate Adult'', about serial killer Fred West., and to appear in ''Fellini Black and White'', as Giulietta Massina, the wife of film director Federico Fellini. The film depicts a trip the director made to receive an award and also stars Antonio Banderas, Liv Tyler, Laurence Fishburne and Peter Dinklage.
She is also one of the patrons of the London children's charity Scene & Heard.
+ Film | ||||||
Title | Year | Role | Notes | |||
''A Summer Day's Dream'' | 1994 | Rosalie | TV | |||
''Breaking the Waves'' | 1996 | Bess McNeill | Bodil Award for Best ActressEuropean Film Award for Best ActressEvening Standard British Film Award for Most Promising NewcomerFort Lauderdale International Film Festival President Award for Best ActressLondon Film Critics' Award for Best British Newcomer of the YearLos Angeles Film Critics Association’s New Generation AwardNational Society of Film Critics Award for Best ActressNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best ActressRobert Award for Best ActressNominated–Academy Award for Best ActressNominated–BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading RoleNominated–Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressNominated–Chlotrudis Award for Best ActressNominated–Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture DramaNominated–London Film Critics' Award for Best British Actress of the YearNominated–Satellite Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama | |||
! scope="row" | 1997 | Marion | ||||
'''' | 1997 | Maggie Tulliver | TV | |||
'''' | 1997 | Maggie | ||||
''Hilary and Jackie'' | 1998 | Jackie | ''[[Cradle Will Rock">British Independent Film Awards | |||
''[[Cradle Will Rock'' | 1999 | Olive Stanton | ||||
! scope="row" | 1999 | Angela McCourt | 2000 | Trixie Zurbo | ||
'''' | 2000 | Natalia Katkov | Nominated–[[British Independent Film Awards | |||
''[[Gosford Park">London Film Critics' Circle | ||||||
! scope="row" | 2000 | Trixie Zurbo | ||||
'''' | 2000 | Natalia Katkov | Nominated–[[British Independent Film Awards | |||
''[[Gosford Park'' | 2001 | Elsie | ||||
''Punch-Drunk Love'' | 2002 | Lena Leonard | Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting ActressNominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss(shared with ''Adam Sandler'') | |||
! scope="row" | 2002 | Reba McClane | 2002 | Mary O’Brien | ||
''Boo, Zino and the Snurks'' | 2004 | Alanta | Voice Only | |||
'''' | 2004 | Anne Sellers | Nominated–[[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film">London Film Critics' Circle | |||
! scope="row" | 2002 | Mary O’Brien | ||||
''Boo, Zino and the Snurks'' | 2004 | Alanta | Voice Only | |||
'''' | 2004 | Anne Sellers | Nominated–[[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television FilmNominated–Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film | |||
''Separate Lies'' | 2005 | Anne Manning | ||||
''Wah-Wah'' | 2005 | Ruby Compton | ||||
''Corpse Bride'' | 2005 | Victoria Everglot | Voice Only | |||
'''' | 2005 | Martha Stanley | Nominated– ''[[Miss Potter">IF Awards | |||
''[[Miss Potter'' | 2006 | Millie Warne | ||||
! scope="row" | 2006 | Mary Vega | ||||
'''' | 2007 | Anne MacMorrow | ||||
''Fireflies in the Garden'' | 2008 | Jane Lawrence | ||||
'''' | 2008 | Caroline Gil | TV | |||
''Synecdoche, New York'' | 2008 | Tammy | ''[[Cold Souls">Gotham Awards | |||
''[[Cold Souls '' | 2009 | Claire | ||||
''Within the Whirlwind'' | 2009 | Evgenia Ginzburg | ||||
! scope="row" | 2010 | Mrs. Kendrick | ||||
! scope="row" | 2010 | Margaret Humphreys | ||||
! scope="row" | 2011 | Rose Narracott | ||||
''Appropriate Adult'' | 2011 | Janet Leach | TV |
Category:1967 births Category:Living people Category:Alumni of the University of Bristol Category:English film actors Category:English television actors Category:English stage actors Category:English radio actors Category:English voice actors Category:European Film Awards winners (people) Category:Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:Shakespearean actors Category:Royal Shakespeare Company members Category:Royal National Theatre Company members Category:People from Islington Category:People educated at Notting Hill & Ealing High School Category:People educated at St James Independent Schools
ca:Emily Watson de:Emily Watson es:Emily Watson eu:Emily Watson fr:Emily Watson io:Emily Watson it:Emily Watson he:אמילי ווטסון nl:Emily Watson ja:エミリー・ワトソン no:Emily Watson pl:Emily Watson pt:Emily Watson ru:Уотсон, Эмили sr:Емили Вотсон fi:Emily Watson sv:Emily Watson tl:Emily Watson tr:Emily WatsonThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Tom Hiddleston |
---|---|
Birth name | Thomas William Hiddleston |
Birth date | February 09, 1981 |
Birth place | Westminster, London }} |
On graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Hiddleston won his first film role as ''Oakley'' in Joanna Hogg’s award-winning first feature, ''Unrelated'', shot on location in Tuscany, Italy. He is due to appear in the leading role of Edward in Joanna Hogg's recently completed second feature, ''Archipelago''. He has also had leading roles in Declan Donnellan's company Cheek by Jowl's productions ''The Changeling'' (in which he played Alsemero and for which he received an Ian Charleson Awards 2007 Nomenation), and ''Cymbeline'' (Posthumus Leonatus & Cloten), for which he won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Newcomer 2008, notably being up against himself in the same category for his portrayal of Cassio in the Donmar Warehouse ''Othello''.
His Donmar Warehouse credits include Cassio in Michael Grandage's production of Shakespeare's ''Othello'' alongside Chiwetel Ejiofor and Ewan McGregor to much critical acclaim and later Lvov in their West End revival of Chekhov's ''Ivanov''. These two roles earned him the Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers' Choice Awards for Best Supporting Actor 2008.
His TV credits include Magnus Martinsson in the BBC detective drama ''Wallander'', Bill Hazledine in ''Suburban Shootout'', John Plumptre in the BBC costume drama TV film ''Miss Austen Regrets'' and William Buxton in the Christmas edition of BBC costume drama series ''Cranford''.
He portrayed Loki in the 2011 Marvel Studios feature film ''Thor'' directed by Kenneth Branagh, whom he has worked with before on ''Ivanov'' and ''Wallander''. He also auditioned and screen-tested for the role of Thor (even going on a strict diet and putting on three and a half stone in muscle) but Branagh decided he was more suitable for the role of Loki, Thor's adopted brother.
In 2011, he portrayed F. Scott Fitzgerald in ''Midnight in Paris'', written and directed by Woody Allen, and is set to appear in ''War Horse'', a film based on the 1982 novel by Michael Morpurgo, and directed by Steven Spielberg. and is also due to star in upcoming movie ''The Deep Blue Sea'', based on the 1952 play by Terence Rattigan, alongside Rachel Weisz and Simon Russell Beale. He will reprise his role as Loki in ''The Avengers'', to be released 4 May 2012 in 3-D. On May 13, it was announced that Hiddleston would star in ''Henry V'' as the title character, in a BBC film version of the play by William Shakespeare.
Along with a successful acting career Hiddleston has also narrated the audio book for ''The Red Necklace'' by Sally Gardner.
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | ! Notes |
Lord | TV movie | ||
Phone Operator | TV movie | ||
''Armadillo'' | Toby Sherrifmuir | TV series | |
Randolph Churchill | TV movie | ||
TV movie | |||
''Victoria Cross Heroes'' | Capt. 'Jack' Randle | TV series | |
''Suburban Shootout'' | Bill Hazeldine | TV series (10 episodes) | |
Oakley | |||
TV documentary | |||
Chris Vaughn | TV series (1 episode: "The Killing Floor") | ||
''Miss Austen Regrets'' | TV movie | ||
Magnus Martinsson | |||
William Buxton | TV series (2 episodes) | ||
''Darwin's Secret Notebooks'' | Charles Darwin (voice) | TV documentary | |
Edward | |||
''Midnight in Paris'' | F. Scott Fitzgerald | ||
Captain Nicholls | ''post-production'' | ||
''Friend Request Pending'' | ''short'' | ||
Freddie Page | ''post-production'' | ||
Loki | ''filming'' | ||
''Henry V'' | ''pre-production'' |
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | ! Venue | ! Notes |
''Yorgjin Oxo: The Man'' | Yorgjin Oxo | Latchmere Theatre503 | ||
''The Changeling'' | Alsemero | Cheek by Jowl/ Barbican/ European Tour | ||
''Cymbeline'' | Posthumus Leonatus & Cloten | Cheek by Jowl/ Barbican/ World Tour | Laurence Olivier Award for Best Newcomer in a Play | |
''Othello'' | Donmar Warehouse | |||
Lvov | Donmar Warehouse at the Wyndhams Theatre | Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers' Choice Awards for Best Supporting Actor |
! Title | ! Role | ! Director | ! Notes |
Various | Zahid Warley | ||
Tancredi | Lucy Bailey | ||
Christian | David Timson | ||
Marion Nancarrow | |||
''Caesar III: An Empire Without End'' | Romulus | ||
Tommy Judd | Marc Beeby | ||
John Barker | Peter Kavanagh |
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes |
2011 | ''Thor: God of Thunder'' | Loki | Video game |
Category:1981 births Category:Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge Category:Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Category:English film actors Category:English radio actors Category:English stage actors Category:English television actors Category:Living people Category:Old Etonians Category:Olivier Award winners Category:Shakespearean actors
da:Tom Hiddleston de:Tom Hiddleston fr:Tom Hiddleston ko:톰 히들스턴 it:Tom Hiddleston ja:トム・ヒドルストン no:Tom Hiddleston pl:Tom Hiddleston pt:Tom Hiddleston ro:Tom Hiddleston ru:Хиддлстон, Том uk:Том ХіддлстонThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
birthname | Jason Jordan Segel |
---|---|
birth date | January 18, 1980 |
birth place | Los Angeles |
occupation | Actor, screenwriter, musician |
years active | 1998–present |
homepage | http://www.jason-segel.net/ }} |
Following elementary school, Segel completed his middle and high school studies at Harvard-Westlake School, where his frame helped him as an active member of the 1996 state champion boys' basketball team. He was the team's backup center behind Jason Collins. Segel had hopes of becoming a professional actor while in college, and acted in local theater productions at Palisades Playhouse.
Segel had recurring roles on ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'' as Neil Jansen and on ''Undeclared'' as Eric. He currently plays Marshall Eriksen on the CBS sitcom ''How I Met Your Mother''. Feature film appearances include ''Slackers'', ''SLC Punk!'', ''The Good Humor Man'', and ''Dead Man on Campus''. In 2007, he appeared in ''Knocked Up'', directed by ''Freaks and Geeks'' creator Judd Apatow. Segel starred in the lead role of 2008's ''Forgetting Sarah Marshall'', a film he wrote and Apatow produced with Shauna Robertson for Universal Pictures. In it, he appeared fully nude on camera. He also starred in ''I Love You, Man'', which was released on March 20, 2009 by Dreamworks.
Along with director Nicholas Stoller, Segel has recently been enlisted by Disney to write the next Muppets film. In ''Forgetting Sarah Marshall'', Segel's character writes a "Dracula" musical performed by puppets. During an interview with Opie and Anthony, when they were on 104.1 WBCN in Boston, he stated that the Dracula musical with puppets, as well as being broken up with while naked, were real experiences he wrote into the movie. Those cloth creatures were custom-made by the Henson puppeteers, and the experience emboldened Segel to pitch his concept for a Muppets movie. Segel performed his Dracula's Lament on the 1000th episode of Craig Ferguson's show, ''The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson''.
For the 2010 comedy ''Get Him to the Greek'', Segel co-wrote most of the soundtrack's music which was performed by the fictional band Infant Sorrow. He also appeared on ''The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson'' and sang an original song entitled "Wonky Eyed Girl".
In 2010, he voiced main character Gru's arch-rival Vector in the Universal hit CGI movie ''Despicable Me''. Later in the same year, Segel appeared as "Horatio" in a fantasy comedy film ''Gulliver's Travels'' directed by Rob Letterman and very loosely based on Part One of the 18th-century novel of the same name by Jonathan Swift.
Segel was scheduled to film ''Five-Year Engagement'' with Emily Blunt in Spring 2011, in Michigan. He appeared in ''Bad Teacher'', starring Cameron Diaz, which opened in June 2011. He played gym teacher and thwarted suitor Russell Gettis.
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes |
''Can't Hardly Wait'' | Watermelon Guy | ||
''Dead Man on Campus'' | Kyle | ||
''SLC Punk!'' | Mike | ||
1999 | ''New Jersey Turnpikes'' | Unknown | |
2001 | ''North Hollywood'' | Unknown | TV Movie |
2002 | Sam Schechter | ||
''11:14'' | Leon (Paramedic #1) | ||
''Certainly Not a Fairytale'' | Leo | ||
2004 | ''LolliLove'' | Jason | |
2005 | '''' | Smelly Bob | |
''Bye Bye Benjamin'' | Theodore Everest | ||
''Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny'' | Frat Boy | Scenes deleted | |
2007 | ''Knocked Up'' | Jason | |
2008 | ''Forgetting Sarah Marshall'' | Peter Bretter | WriterNominated – MTV Movie Awards |
2009 | ''[[I Love You, Man'' | Sydney Fife | |
''Despicable Me'' | Vector | Voice only | |
''Get Him to the Greek'' | N/A | Writer, Producer | |
Horatio | |||
''Todd vs. High School'' | Himself | Post-Production | |
'''' | Gary | Writer; Post-Production | |
Luke | Cameo appearance | ||
''Bad Teacher'' | Russell Gettis | ||
''Five-Year Engagement'' | Filming; Writer | ||
''This Is Forty'' | Jason | Filming |
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes |
1999–2000 | ''Freaks and Geeks'' | Main role, 18 episodes | |
2001–2002 | ''Undeclared'' | Eric | Recurring role, 7 episodes |
2004 | ''Harry Green and Eugene'' | Eugene Green | Unaired pilot |
2004–2005 | ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'' | Neil Jansen | Episode: "Mea Culpa" Episode: "Compulsion" Episode: "Iced" |
2005 | Sam Hauser | Episode: "The Road Home" | |
2005–present | ''How I Met Your Mother'' | Main role, 136 episodes | |
2009 | ''Family Guy'' | Marshall Eriksen | Episode: "Peter's Progress" |
Category:1980 births Category:Actors from Los Angeles, California Category:American film actors Category:Jewish American writers Category:American people of Jewish descent Category:American television actors Category:Living people Category:Jewish actors Category:Jewish American musicians
ca:Jason Segel cs:Jason Segel da:Jason Segel de:Jason Segel es:Jason Segel fa:جیسون سیگل fr:Jason Segel gv:Jason Segel hr:Jason Segel is:Jason Segel it:Jason Segel he:ג'ייסון סגל hu:Jason Segel arz:چيسون سيجل nl:Jason Segel ja:ジェイソン・シーゲル no:Jason Segel pl:Jason Segel pt:Jason Segel ru:Сигел, Джейсон sr:Џејсон Сигел sv:Jason Segel th:เจสัน ซีเจล tr:Jason Segel uk:Джейсон СігелThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Birthname | Emily Olivia Leah Blunt |
---|---|
Birth date | February 23, 1983 |
Birth place | London, England, UK |
Yearsactive | 2003–present |
Occupation | Actress |
Spouse | John Krasinski (2010–present) |
Relatives | Crispin Blunt (uncle) }} |
In 2007, Blunt won a Golden Globe Award for her performance in the 2005 BBC television film ''Gideon's Daughter''.
Blunt's breakout role was as Tamsin in the dark British movie, ''My Summer of Love'' in 2004, which depicted a story of deception and lesbian love in the English countryside. She shared an Evening Standard British Film Award for Most Promising Newcomer with co-star Natalie Press.
In 2005, she co-starred with Bill Nighy and Miranda Richardson in the British TV drama ''Gideon's Daughter'', an original screenplay written and directed by Stephen Poliakoff, in which she played the troubled only child of New Labour spin doctor Gideon Warner, played by Nighy. Blunt won a Golden Globe for her performance.
In 2006, she appeared opposite Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway in the box-office success ''The Devil Wears Prada''. Streep and Hathaway received most of the critical attention initially, but Blunt proved to be equally memorable with ''Entertainment Weekly'' naming her the Best Female Scene-Stealer in their end-of-summer special issue. She appeared at the 79th Academy Awards where she co-presented the award for best costume design with her ''Prada'' co-star Hathaway. In an interview with ''Us Weekly'', Hathaway said “I basically stuck with fruit, vegetables and fish (to slim down for the movie). I wouldn't recommend that. Emily Blunt and I would clutch at each other and cry because we were so hungry." Blunt also spoke about the weight loss, claiming she had to go "painfully thin".
Blunt co-starred with Susan Sarandon in the independent drama ''Irresistible''. When Sarandon became attached to starring in another movie, ''The Girl In The Park'', she strongly suggested that director David Auburn should cast Blunt. In 2007, she appeared in the film ''Charlie Wilson's War''.
In 2009, she played Queen Victoria in ''The Young Victoria'', directed by Jean-Marc Vallée and written by Julian Fellowes. The movie co-starred Miranda Richardson and Rupert Friend as the queen's husband, Prince Albert. She also starred in the Toby Spanton-directed short film ''Curiosity''. She was director Jon Favreau's first choice to play the Black Widow in ''Iron Man 2'' but scheduling conflicts with ''Gulliver's Travels'' forced her to cede the role to Scarlett Johansson. In 2010, Blunt co-starred with Academy Award winners Benicio del Toro and Anthony Hopkins in the big-budget movie ''The Wolfman'', which was released on 12 February. She also starred in ''Gulliver's Travels'' and in ''The Adjustment Bureau'', alongside Matt Damon, as a ballet dancer "being mysteriously kept apart" from Damon's character. Blunt was offered the female lead in the ''Captain America: The First Avenger'' movie but turned it down. Her next film project is Lasse Hallström's ''Salmon Fishing in the Yemen'' alongside Kristin Scott Thomas and Ewan McGregor.
Blunt is scheduled to film her next movie ''The Five-Year Engagement'' with Jason Segel, in Michigan in spring 2011. It has been announced that Blunt will star in an 'untitled dark comedy' with Colin Firth
Blunt previously shared a home with her ex-boyfriend, Canadian singer Michael Bublé, whom she first met in Melbourne backstage at the Australian television Logie Awards in 2005. She later provided background vocals on his cover of "Me and Mrs. Jones" on his album ''Call Me Irresponsible''. In November 2008, Blunt began dating American actor John Krasinski, after the pair were set up by Blunt's ''The Devil Wears Prada'' co-star Anne Hathaway. On 28 August 2009, Blunt and Krasinski announced their engagement. The couple married on 10 July 2010 in Italy and live in the United States.
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes | |
2003 | Isolda | |||
2003 | Catherine Howard | TV movie | ||
2003 | ''Foyle's War'' | Lucy Markham | ||
2004 | ''Agatha Christie's Poirot'' | Linnet Ridgeway | ||
2004 | ''My Summer of Love'' | Tamsin | ||
2005 | Camane | TV miniseries | ||
2005 | '''' | Jean Leckie | TV movie | |
2005 | ''Gideon's Daughter'' | Natasha | TV movie | |
2006 | Mara | |||
2006 | '''' | Emily | ||
2007 | Girl | |||
2007 | '''' | Prudie | ||
2007 | ''Dan in Real Life'' | Ruthie Draper | ||
2007 | ''Charlie Wilson's War'' | Jane Liddle | ||
2008 | ''Sunshine Cleaning'' | Norah Lorkowski | ||
2008 | '''' | Valerie Brennan | ||
2009 | '''' | Juliet Hobbes (voice) | Episode: "Lisa the Drama Queen" | |
2009 | '''' | Queen Victoria | ||
2009 | Emma | Short film | ||
2010 | ''Wild Target'' | Rose | ||
2010 | '''' | Gwen Conliffe | ||
2010 | Princess Mary | |||
2011 | ''Gnomeo & Juliet'' | Juliet (voice) | ||
2011 | '''' | Elise Sellas | ||
2011 | ''Your Sister's Sister'' | Iris | ''Post-production'' | |
2011 | '''' | ''Post-production'' | ||
2011 | ''Salmon Fishing in the Yemen'' | Harriet Chetwode-Talbot | ''Post-production'' | |
2012 | Sara | ''Post-production'' | ||
2012 | ''Five-Year Engagement'' | TBA | ''Post-production'' |
+ Theatre | |||
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | ! Theatre |
2000 | ''Bliss'' | Maddy | Edinburgh Fringe Festival |
2001 | '''' | Gwen | West End Theatre |
2002 | ''Vincent in Brixton'' | Eugenie Loyer | RNT |
2002 | ''Romeo & Juliet'' | Juliet | Chichester Festival Theatre |
2004 | ''Bumps and Bruises'' | Holly | BBC Radio 4 |
! Year | ! Award | ! Category | ! Nominated work | ! Result |
2004 | Most Promising Newcomer | Nominated | ||
British Newcomer of the Year | Nominated | |||
Most Promising Newcomer | Won | |||
2006 | Teen Choice Award | Choice Breakout | rowspan="7" | Nominated |
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Nominated | |||
Rising Star | Nominated | |||
British Actress of the Year in a Supporting Role | Nominated | |||
MTV Movie Award | Best Comedic Performance | Nominated | ||
ALFS Award | British Supporting Actress of the Year | Won | ||
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | Nominated | |||
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | ''Gideon's Daughter '' | Won | ||
Best Actress | rowspan="4" | Nominated | ||
Satellite Awards | Satellite Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama | Nominated | ||
Broadcast Film Critics Association | Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress | Nominated | ||
Golden Globes | Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture | Nominated | ||
Satellite Awards | Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture | ''Sunshine Cleaning'' | Nominated |
Category:1983 births Category:21st-century actors Category:Actors from London Category:Best Supporting Actress Golden Globe (television) winners Category:English expatriates in the United States Category:English film actors Category:English stage actors Category:English television actors Category:English voice actors Category:Living people Category:People from Roehampton Category:Royal National Theatre Company members
ar:إيميلي بلنت az:Emili Blant cs:Emily Blunt da:Emily Blunt de:Emily Blunt et:Emily Blunt es:Emily Blunt fa:امیلی بلانت fr:Emily Blunt gv:Emily Blunt hy:Էմիլի Բլանտ it:Emily Blunt he:אמילי בלאנט ka:ემილი ბლანტი la:Aemilia Blunt lv:Emilija Blanta hu:Emily Blunt nl:Emily Blunt ja:エミリー・ブラント no:Emily Blunt pl:Emily Blunt pt:Emily Blunt ro:Emily Blunt ru:Блант, Эмили sr:Емили Блант fi:Emily Blunt sv:Emily Blunt th:เอมิลี บลันต์ tr:Emily Blunt uk:Емілі Блант zh:愛美莉·賓特This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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As we continue to develop our business, we might sell certain aspects of our entities or assets. In such transactions, user information, including personally identifiable information, generally is one of the transferred business assets, and by submitting your personal information on Wn.com you agree that your data may be transferred to such parties in these circumstances.