Look up bare in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Bare means minimal or naked.

Bare may also refer to:

People[link]

• Bobby Bare (born 1935), American country music singer and songwriter
• Bobby Bare, Jr. (born 1966), American musician and recording artist
• Howard Bare (1911–2002), mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1950–1951)
• Jeanne Baré (1740–1803), French botanist and seafarer
• Kendig C. Bare (1913–1989), twice mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1950 and 1951–58)
• Ray Bare (1949–1994), Major League Baseball pitcher
• Richard L. Bare (born 1913), American director of television shows and movies

Places[link]

• Bare (Goražde)
• Bare (Hadžići)
• Bare (Konjic)
• Bare (levac), a place in Serbia
• Bare (Posušje)
• Bare (Požarevac), a village in Požarevac, Serbia
• Bare (Serbia), a place in Serbia
• Bare (Sjenica)
• Bare (woreda), a district in Ethiopia
• Bare, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Bare, Busovača
• Bare, Kraljevo
• Bare, Montenegro
• Bare, Morecambe, a suburb of Morecambe, in Lancashire, England
• Baré, Cameroon
• Bàre, a city in Italy
• Báré, the Hungarian name for Bărăi village, Căianu Commune, Cluj County, Romania

Music[link]

• Bare (Annie Lennox album), 2003
• Bare (Barb Jungr album), 1999
• Bare (Wayne Hussey album), 2008
• Bare (EP), by Little Nobody
• Bare: A Pop Opera, a musical story of two gay high school students

Other[link]

• Jader Volnei Spindler (born 1982), Brazilian football player, nicknamed "Bare"
• Bare, a1991 autobiography of singer George Michael, co-written by Tony Parsons

See also[link]

• Bare Island (disambiguation)
• Bear (disambiguation)
• Baer (disambiguation)
• Bareback

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

This page or section lists people with the surname Bare. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.

Martin Stääf (born 13 November 1978), aka Liquid Stranger, is a Swedish-born electronic musician, described by Generation Bass as ”the epitome of Transnational Dubstep covering everything from Latin, Asian, Eastern European and Jamaican Dancehall dubs.”^[1] Martin Stääf is known for his experimental approach to composition where he merges genres to create a unique style of music. Martin Woods of Chillbase describes Liquid Stranger's music as a “unique blend of Ambience, Big Band Jazz, Dubstep and Psychedelica drizzled over electronic Dub Reggae grooves.”^[2] Stääf lives in Scottsdale, Arizona.

History[link]

Early Years[link]

Martin Stääf was born 13 November 1978 in Varberg on the Swedish West Coast. He started playing the piano and did classical piano concerts between the ages of 6-8. Stääf started experimenting with synthesizers in the mid 80s and abandoned the classical music world to spend the next 10 years producing his own material. Stääf states: ”I never thought about releasing any of my music until I was 17. Then, all of a sudden, it was time to get a job and I realized that there was nothing else I wanted to do at that time than making music.”^[3]

Early career: late 1990s[link]

Martin Stääf worked in the commercial studio Bohus Sound Recordings 1997-1999 and engineered/produced various jazz and rock bands. During this time he also made a song for the Euro-Vision contest.^[3]

In 1997 Martin Stääf formed the outfit Necton together with Patrik Olsén, mainly focusing on progressive and psychedelic trance. Necton released two full length albums, 6 vinyl EPs, and were featured on numerous CD compilations. They were signed to Spirit Zone Recordings, Digital Structures and Spiral Trax. Necton toured extensively around the world between 1997-2003.

During this time, Martin Stääf released Nu Skool Breaks on labels Ministry Of Sound, Sound Of Habib, Muti Music, Random Recordings, Hope Recordings, and Muve Recordings under the alias Rhoca. Stääf also released funky Techno on Iboga Records, Plusquam Records, and Nanobeat Records.^[4]

The Liquid Stranger Project: 2003–2009[link]

Martin Stääf launched the Liquid Stranger project in 2003. His intention was to have one alias that would encompass all his musical output. Consequently, he has produced a wide variety of music under the name Liquid Stranger. At first, Stääf's plan was to keep his identity a secret. He never did interviews or showed his face on stage. Stääf states: ”After a while it became quite tricky. in fact, Interchill finally ruined this idea by writing my name on the record sleeves.”^[5] Liquid Stranger's creative output ranges from suggestive Ambient soundscapes to movie scores, pop, dub, infernalia, drill n bass, and electronica.^[6]

The first release under the name Liquid Stranger was the song Environmental Meltdown, featured on the compilation Global Psychedelic Chill Out - Compilation Vol. 4 by Spirit Zone Recordings.

When asked in an interview why he moved away from the trance scene, Stääf replied: ”I never really switched per se, I have always made tons of different types of music. During the time I toured with Necton, I produced various stuff like Ambient, Electro and Drill n bass. What excites me is the fusing of genres. I have no fixed style that I stay with too long, I do not like boundaries.”^[7]

Subnatura collective[link]

In 2003, Martin Stääf founded the musical collective Subnatura together with Marckus Andersson. Subnatura released 12 digital Ep's and were featured on net label Monotonik and the video DVD Collectanea: First Course, released by Escapi Music.^[8]

Candy Mind Records[link]

In 2004, Martin Stääf founded the record label Candy Mind Records together with his brother Jens Stääf. Candy Mind Records released 33 digital Ep's, and one full-length CD release from Dorothy's Magic Bag.^[9] During the Candy Mind era, Martin Stääf and his brother started the duo Hectopascal. They released the full-length album Anywhere And Me on Kahvi records. The Ep's Pixels and Pixies, and Alive In Veddige were released on Candy Mind Records.^[10]

Interchill Records[link]

In 2005, Stääf got signed to Canadian label Interchill Records. The song Political Finga was featured on Earth Octave Lounge Vol. 2, and received high praise from the dub community. The song Liquid Stranger On The Run appeared on the compilation Dissolving Clouds and got frequent plays on underground radio. Rick Anderson of Allmusic wrote about Liquid Stranger “As someone who has previously worked in progressive rock, punk, techno, breakbeat, and IDM genres, Staaf brings a certain sophistication to his Interchill-style dubtronica, and there is lots to hear for those who take the trouble to listen closely: the brass and orchestral samples bubbling beneath the surface of the gently churning dub of Liquid Stranger on the Run.”^[11]

The song We Meet At Last appeared on the compilation Bliminal, and was licensed by Velcrow Ripper for the film Fierce Light – Where Spirit Meets Action, released in 2008.

The Invisible Conquest[link]

Cover art for the Album The Invisible Conquest

The first full-length Liquid Stranger album, The Invisible Conquest, was released by Interchill Records in 2007. A bass-heavy album with melodic bass lines, percussive grooves, tribal accents and minimal psychedelic overlays. The Invisible Conquest received high ratings and praise from critics. Properly Chilled wrote of the album ”Liquid Stranger's sound has the grandeur of its peers without building an humongous ego. . .we give this record two thumbs way up and a standing ovation”,^[12] and Raves.com described it as ”A taste of the experimental, a chunk of tribal, all wrapped around a root of dub excellence. . .dub vibes that shoot right through to the middle of your gut.”^[13] Morpeus Music describes the music of Liquid Stranger as ”Bass driven atmospheric chillout. Liquid Stranger creates mostly instrumental montages with strong rhythmic content.”^[14]

The Intergalactic Slapstick[link]

The second full-length Liquid Stranger album was released by Interchill Records in 2009. This album saw Liquid Stranger moving significantly into heavier Dubstep and reggae influenced grooves. Vocalists Brother Culture, Danman, Deeyah and Warrior Queen are featured on the album. Seb Taylor from Kaya Project plays Steel Guitar on the songs His Fully Automatic Wheelbarrow, and Dew Point. Dub-connection wrote of the album ”the production varies and waves between a electro-dub chill-out and powerful tracks in the limit of drum and bass with a bit of stepper to spice the sound.”^[15] Morpheus Music wrote of the album ”The diverse roots of Liquid Stranger's sound sprawl across electro, ambient, grime, global, breaks and garage.”^[16] Sun Is Shining wrote ”Some albums float your boat with one or two tracks becoming ingrained in your mind for days, weeks and even months. Once in a blue moon an album levitates that boat out of the water and into the clouds. LS’s long awaited second album is certainly filed in the latter category.”^[17]

The Private Riot[link]

The third full-length Liquid Stranger album was released on Rottun Recordings in 2010. This album features 10 dark and energetic Dubstep songs, described by Music and Happy Life as "totally devastating dance-floor monsters." ^[18] The album received high praise in the electronic music scene, with the song "Ripple" hitting number 1 on Beatport's top download charts for an extended period of time.

Background information[link]

Influences[link]

Martin Stääf mentioned in an interview on BBC radio that his main influence comes from music from vintage computer games.^[19] In an interview with Chillbase, Stääf says that he does not listen to music all that much, except when he is on a concert. In the same interview Stääf explains that he gets inspiration from movie soundtracks, dreams, and everyday life.^[2]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Anywhere And Me (2005)
• The Invisible Conquest (2007)
• The Intergalactic Slapstick (2009)
• The Private Riot (2010)
• Mechanoid Meltdown (2010)
• The Arcane Terrain (2011)
• Cryogenic Encounters (2012)
• The Renegade Crusade (2012) | Not Released

Singles[link]

• It Came From The Dessert (2003)
• Subsonic Soil (2004)
• Pixies And Pixels (2004)
• Dead Or Alive (2005)
• Spores (2005)
• Alive In Veddige (2005)
• Banana(Electro)Split (2006)
• Monster (2009)
• Steel Trap (2009)

Tracks appear on[link]

• Collectanea First Course - "Impossible Mission" (2003)
• Global Psychedelic Chill Out Vol. 4 - "Environmental Meltdown" (2003)
• Subnatural Soundscapes Vol I - "From The Sky" (2003)
• Purple Pollen - "Bismarch" (2004)
• Some Candy Before Christmas - "Ginger Bread Juice" (2004)
• Sound Of Subnatura - "Onda Ögat" (2004)
• Burning Chocolate - " Den Infekterade Terminalen" (2005)
• Dissolving Clouds - "Liquid Stranger On The Run" (2005)
• Earth Octave Lounge Vol. 2 - "Political Finga" (2005)
• Promotion CD 2005 - "Velour, Bleck" (2005)
• Electromeister 1.0 - "Smeartest" (2006)
• Masters Of The Green Insects - "Jakten På Guldpokalerna" (2006)
• New World Dub 01 - "Political Finga" (2006)
• A Beginning Of An End - "I And I" (2007)
• Bliminal - "We Meet At Last" (2007)
• Amenorea Dubs (Volume 01) - "Zenmaniax" (2008)
• One Dub - "Welcome To My Culvert" (2009)
• dimmSummer presents: Nu Asian SoundZ - "Hexed and Perplexed featuring Deeyah" (2010)
• dimmSummer presents: SUBcontinentalBASS - "Fist of Fury" (2011)

Remixes[link]

• "Slem - Denri (Liquid Stranger Remix)" 2004)
• "Dorothy's Magic Bag - Ghostmachine (Liquid Stranger Laxative Remix)" (2004)
• "Hectopascal - Svälj Din Saliv (Liquid Stranger Remix)" (2004)
• "Goto80 - Wombatman (Liquid Stranger's Duplomix)(2005)"
• "Bruno Ferrari - Jean Gabin (Liquid Stranger's Duplomix)" (2005)
• "Dorothy's Magic Bag - Monster (Liquid Stranger Remix)" (2006)
• "Bombay Dub Orchestra - Journey (Liquid Stranger's Sliptrip Edit)" (2009)
• "Goto80 - Breakfast (Liquid Stranger's Gourmet Mixture)" (2009)
• "Specialist & Tru Skool - Dhaaru Pee Ke (Liquid Stranger Remix)" (2010)
• "Love Avalanche - Less Corruption (Liquid Stranger Remix)" (2010)
• "Psilodump - The Somnambulist (Liquid Stranger's Dirtnap Remix)" (2010)
• "El Diablo - Devil in the Machine (Liquid Stranger Remix)" (2011)

Releases on[link]

• Adversion Recordings
• Amenorea
• Bleep Street
• Candy Mind Records
• Escapi
• Flexible
• High Chai Recordings
• Interchill Records
• Kahvi Collective
• Monotonik
• Rottun Recordings
• Six Degrees
• Sonic Walker
• Spirit Zone Recordings
• Subnatura
• System Recordings

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Facebook page.
• Liquid Stranger discography at Discogs.
• Liquid Stranger artist page at Myspace.

Tom Hiddleston
Hiddleston at the Avengers Premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival in NY, April 2012
Born	Thomas William Hiddleston (1981-02-09) 9 February 1981 (age 31) Westminster, London, England
Alma mater	Eton College The Dragon School University of Cambridge RADA
Occupation	Actor
Years active	2001–present
Relatives	Emma Hiddleston (sister)

Thomas William "Tom" Hiddleston (born 9 February 1981)^[1] is an English film, television, radio, and stage actor. He trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), and he rose to prominence through a number of TV roles and more recently major film roles. He played Loki in the 2011 Marvel Studios film Thor, Captain Nicholls in Steven Spielberg's World War I film War Horse (2011), and also Freddie Page in the British drama The Deep Blue Sea, alongside Rachel Weisz. He played author F. Scott Fitzgerald in the Woody Allen film Midnight in Paris (2011). He returned to his role as Loki in The Avengers (2012) and is set to reprise the character again for Thor 2 (2013).

Early life and education[link]

Hiddleston was born in Westminster, London,^[1] to parents Diana Patricia (née Servaes), a former stage manager and arts administrator, and James Norman Hiddleston, a scientist in physical chemistry who was the managing director of a pharmaceutical company.^[2] His father is from Greenock, Scotland and his mother from Suffolk, England.^[3] He is the middle child with two sisters, Sarah (oldest), a journalist in India,^[4] and Emma (youngest), is also an actor. He was raised in Wimbledon, in his early years, and later in Oxford.^[3] When Hiddleston was 13, he boarded at Eton College, at the same time that his parents were going through a divorce. "I think I started acting because I found being away at school while my parents were divorcing really distressing." He went on to act at The Dragon School^[5] in Oxford, then continued on to the University of Cambridge, where he earned a double first.^[6] He graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 2005.

Career[link]

During Hiddleston's second term at Cambridge, he was seen in a production of A Streetcar Named Desire by talent agent Lorraine Hamilton, of Hamilton Hodell. While still doing student plays, he began doing British television, landing parts in Stephen Whittaker’s adaptation of Nicholas Nickleby for ITV^[7] the BBC/HBO co-production Conspiracy, and as Randolph Churchill, the son of Winston Churchill, inthe BBC/HBO drama The Gathering Storm.

On graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Hiddleston won his first film role, playing Oakley in Joanna Hogg’s first feature, Unrelated. He also appeared in the leading role of Edward in Joanna Hogg's second feature, Archipelago, and had leading roles in Declan Donnellan's company Cheek by Jowl's productions The Changeling, and Cymbeline. His Donmar Warehouse credits include Cassio in Michael Grandage's production of Shakespeare's Othello alongside Chiwetel Ejiofor and Ewan McGregor to critical acclaim^[8][9][10] and later Lvov in their West End revival of Chekhov's Ivanov.

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 BBC drama series Return to Cranford.

He is best known for his portrayal of Loki in the 2011 Marvel Studios film, Thor. He was invited to audition by Kenneth Branagh, the film's director, after having previously worked with Branagh on Ivanov and Wallander. "Ken has had a life-changing effect. He was able to say to the executives, 'Trust me on this, you can cast Tom and he will deliver'. It was massive and it's completely changed the course of what is available to me to do. Ken gave me my break."^[11] In the beginning, he originally auditioned for the part of Thor. "I initially auditioned to play Thor. That was what I was being considered for, because I’m tall and blonde and classically trained, and that seemed to be the mold for what Thor was, he was to be a classical character. And it was in my auditions. I owe this entirely to Marvel and their open-mindedness, they saw something that they thought was interesting. They saw some temperament that they liked."^[12] The casting director gave Hiddleston six weeks to bulk up, so he went on a strict diet and gained twenty pounds of muscle. In the end, Branagh decided he was more suitable as the antagonist and cast him as Loki. To prepare for his role as Loki, Hiddleston trained in the Brazilian martial art of capoeira.^[13]

In 2011, he portrayed novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald in writer-director Woody Allen's Midnight in Paris. The noble Captain Nicholls in War Horse, a film based on the 1982 novel by Michael Morpurgo, directed by Steven Spielberg. And Freddie Page, a RAF pilot in the British drama The Deep Blue Sea, alongside Rachel Weisz.

He reprised his role as the supervillain Loki in the 2012 movie The Avengers. While filming a scene with Chris Hemsworth, who plays Thor, the film's director, Joss Whedon told the fighting duo that the scene didn't look real enough, so Hiddleston told Hemsworth to really hit him for the fight scene. "I said to Chris, 'Dude, just hit me. Just hit me because I'm protected here and it's fine.' He's like, 'Are you sure?' I was like, 'Yeah, it will look great. Just go for it.'"^[14] Hiddleston is scheduled to reprise his Loki role again in Thor 2, which is set to start filming in August 2012.^[15]

In 2012, he will portray Prince Hal in the TV-movie adaptation of Shakespeare's Henry IV Part 1 & 2 and Henry V in Henry V. Other scheduled projects include Jim Jarmusch's film Only Lovers Left Alive, set to shoot in 2012,^[16] and the film adaptation of Elliott Chaze's 1953 crime novel Black Wings Has My Angel, co-starring Anna Paquin and Elijah Wood.^[17]

Hiddleston narrated the audio book The Red Necklace by Sally Gardner,^[18] poetry for iF Poems on iTunes,^[19] for the British Museum on the Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead, and was the voiceover for BBC's documentary on the Galapagos Island.^[20]

Awards and nominations[link]

Awards:

• 2012 Glamour Awards, Man of the Year ^[21]
• 2012 Jameson Empire Awards, Best Male Newcomer, for, Thor ^[22]
• 2012 Richard Attenborough UK Regional Film Critics' Awards, Rising Star Award, for, War Horse, Thor, The Deep Blue Sea, Midnight in Paris and Archipelago ^[23]
• 2009 Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers' Choice Award, Best Supporting Actor in a Play, for, Othello and Ivanov ^[24]
• 2008 Laurence Olivier Award, Best Newcomer in a Play, for Cymbeline ^[25]
• 2007 Ian Charleson Awards Third Prize, for, Othello ^[26]

Nominations:

• 2012 Saturn Awards, Best Supporting Actor ^[27]
• 2012 London Evening Standard British Film Awards, Best Actor Award ^[28]
• 2012 BAFTA Awards, the Orange Wednesdays Rising Star Award ^[29]
• 2012 Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards, Best Ensemble Acting ^[30]
• 2012 SAG Awards, Best Ensemble Acting ^[31]
• 2011 My Cinema Awards, Best Supporting Actor in a Drama, Action or Horror Award ^[32]
• 2010 ITV3 Crime Thriller Awards, Best Supporting Actor ^[33]

Filmography[link]

Hiddleston at a press conference for Thor in April 2011

Film[link]

Theatre[link]

Radio[link]

Video game[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Tom Hiddleston

• Tom Hiddleston at the Internet Movie Database

Christina Hendricks
Hendricks in March 2006 at the Los Angeles Wizard World comicon
Born	Christina Rene Hendricks (1975-05-03) May 3, 1975 (age 37) Knoxville, Tennessee, U.S.
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1999–present
Height	5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m)[1]
Spouse	Geoffrey Arend (m. 2009) «start: (2009-10-11)»"Marriage: Geoffrey Arend to Christina Hendricks" Location: (linkback:http://en-wiki.pop.wn.com/index.php/Christina_Hendricks)

Christina Rene Hendricks (born May 3, 1975) is an American actress known for her role as Joan Holloway in the AMC cable television series Mad Men, and as Saffron in Fox's short-lived series Firefly. A poll of female readers taken by Esquire magazine named Hendricks "the sexiest woman in the world".^[2]

Personal life[link]

Hendricks was born in Knoxville, Tennessee. Her mother, Jackie Sue (née Raymond), was a psychologist. Her father, Robert Hendricks, who worked for the United States Forest Service, was from Birmingham, England.^[3][4] Through her father she has dual U.S./U.K. nationality.^[5] Her family moved because of her father's profession, living in Fairfax, Virginia; Portland, Oregon; and Twin Falls, Idaho.^[6][7] Hendricks is a natural blonde and began coloring her hair red at the age of 10 after reading Anne of Green Gables. She plays the accordion, and used her talent on an episode of Mad Men.^[8]

On October 11, 2009, Hendricks married actor Geoffrey Arend.^[9]

Career[link]

Hendricks began acting in children's musical theater productions in Twin Falls. She was a model from the ages of 18 to 27. She made a number of guest television appearances, starting as a regular in the series Beggars and Choosers. Since then, she has starred in the series The Big Time and The Court, opposite Sally Field and Craig Bierko, as well as the legal drama Kevin Hill. She has also had recurring roles in ER and Firefly and guest-starred in episodes of Angel, Miss Match, Tru Calling, Presidio Med, Without a Trace, and Las Vegas. Hendricks starred opposite Kip Pardue in South of Pico. La Cucina, an award-winning indie film, premiered on Showtime in December 2009 and stars Hendricks as a sexy writer opposite Joaquim de Almeida. She has appeared in four episodes of the NBC TV show Life in the recurring role of Olivia, detective Charlie Crews' soon-to-be stepmother and Ted Earley's love interest. She also starred in music videos for "The Ghost Inside" by Broken Bells,^[10] and Everclear's "One Hit Wonder".^{[citation needed]}

Her best-known role is that of Joan Holloway on the AMC series Mad Men. Hendricks' character is the office manager of advertising agency Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce (SCDP), providing mentoring to a group of women who must deal with the come-ons and callousness of professional advertising executives.

She appeared in the action-thriller Drive, directed by Nicolas Winding Refn, and alongside Carey Mulligan and Ryan Gosling.^[11]

Cultural influence[link]

Hendricks has been credited as a role model for full-figured women^[12] and was named the "sexiest woman in the world" in 2010 in a poll of female readers taken by Esquire magazine.^[2]

British Equalities Minister Lynne Featherstone praised Hendricks' hourglass figure as an ideal shape for women, saying "Christina Hendricks is absolutely fabulous... We need more of these role models. There is such a sensation when there is a curvy role model. It shouldn't be so unusual."^[12] Hendricks commented in September 2010 that the media is too focused on women's bodies and not their actual talents, "I was working my butt off on the show [Mad Men] and then all anyone was talking about was my body."^[13][14] A study by the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons attributed a 10% rise in 2010 of the number of British women receiving breast augmentation surgery in part to Hendricks' influence.^[15]

Los Angeles Times television critic Mary McNamara says her portrayal of Holloway has revolutionized perceptions of beauty on television.^[16] She has been called the "new modern ideal of Hollywood glamour—full figured, voluptuous; a throwback to the days of Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell and Veronica Lake."^[17] British designer Vivienne Westwood selected her to represent its "Get A Life" Palladium jewelry collection in March 2011. Westwood described Hendricks as "the embodiment of beauty."^[18]

[edit] Awards and nominations

This biographical section of an article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (June 2011)

• Won the 2006 SyFy Genre Awards for Best Special Guest/Television for the Firefly episode "Trash".
• Nominated for the 2008 Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for Mad Men (2007) shared with Bryan Batt, Anne Dudek, Michael Gladis, Jon Hamm, January Jones, Vincent Kartheiser, Robert Morse, Elisabeth Moss, Maggie Siff, John Slattery, Rich Sommer and Aaron Staton.
• Won for the 2009 Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for Mad Men (2008)
• Won the 2009 Best Actress—Drama Series for Mad Men at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival
• Voted Best Looking American Woman by Esquire magazine in 2010.^[19]
• Nominated for the 2010 Primetime Emmy Award^[20] for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for Mad Men.^[21]
• Tied with Margo Martindale for the Critics' Choice Television award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series.
• Nominated for the 2011 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for Mad Men.^[21]

Filmography[link]

Hendricks at the premiere of Serenity, September 22, 2005

Video games[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Biography portal

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Christina Hendricks

• Christina Hendricks at the Internet Movie Database
• Christina Hendricks at Yahoo! Movies
• Christina Hendricks at AllRovi
• Christina Hendricks Gallery
• Christina Hendricks at Emmys.com