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Edi Patterson
Edi Patterson
from Wikipedia

Edi Patterson is an American actress and writer. She has primarily acted in comedies. She is best known for portraying Fran in the film Knives Out (2019), Veronica in the FX series Partners (2014), Jen Abbott in the HBO series Vice Principals (2016–2017), and Judy Gemstone in the HBO series The Righteous Gemstones (2019–2025).

Key Information

Early life

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Edi Patterson was born in Texas City, Texas. Her mother, Jeanne Patterson, was a teacher and her father, Dennis Patterson, was a plumber.[1] She graduated from Texas City High School in 1993 [2] and attended Southwest Texas State University, obtaining a theater Bachelor of Arts in 1997.[3]

Career

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After graduating from college, Patterson became an improv performer for both Theatresports in Austin, Texas and with The Groundlings.[3]

Highlights of her screen career to date have been regular roles in several TV series, including eleven episodes of The Underground in 2006, ten episodes playing Veronica in Partners alongside Kelsey Grammer in 2014, starred as Jen Abbott for 15 episodes of Vice Principals (2016–2017),[4] had a long-standing voice only role in We Bare Bears between 2015 and 2018, and played the recurring role of Elizabeth for 6 episodes of The Last O.G. in 2018.

In 2019, Patterson began playing Judy Gemstone alongside John Goodman in the HBO TV series The Righteous Gemstones about a famous but dysfunctional family of televangelists.[3] The same year, Patterson appeared in the mystery film Knives Out, in a cast which included Daniel Craig, Toni Collette, Michael Shannon, Don Johnson, Christopher Plummer and Jamie Lee Curtis.[5] The film had its world premiere at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival[5] and received three nominations at the 77th Golden Globe Awards.[6]

Filmography

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Film

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Year Title Role Notes
1998 Legend of Crystania: The Motion Picture Pirotess / Sheru Voice, English version
1999 City Hunter: .357 Magnum Nina Shutenberg Voice, English version
2000 In Flagrante Mia
2000 The Distinct Smell of Red Juliet
2007 Jesus People Gloria Hamming Short
2009 Jesus People: The Movie Gloria Hamming
2010 Screwball: The Ted Whitfield Story Fran Whitfield
2010 Darnell Dawkins: Mouth Guitar Legend Mary
2011 Thanks Edi
2011 Mars Needs Moms Additional voices Voice
2011 Poolboy: Drowning Out the Fury Peters
2011 Under the Covers Short
2011 That's What Friends Are For Lisa Short
2012 A Thousand Words Young Female Agent
2012 The Naut Beryl Short
2015 Raise the ToyGantic Jane Jobe Short
2015 You're Killing Me Emma
2015 The Ladykiller Woman #4 Short
2015 Helen Keller vs. Nightwolves Peters
2019 Troop Zero Miss Aimee
2019 Knives Out Fran
2019 Between Two Ferns: The Movie Shirl Clarts
2020 We Bare Bears: The Movie Additional voices
2021 Plan B Doris
2021 The Guilty Katherine Harbor Voice
2021 The Starling Margie
2022 Violent Night Alva
2024 Thelma the Unicorn Megan Voice[7]
2024 Nutcrackers Rose
2026 Brian TBA Post-production

Television

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Year Title Role Notes
1998 Legend of Crystania: The Chaos Ring Pirotess / Sheru Voice, English version
2001 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Rosalyn Dudek Episode: "Too Tough to Die"
2003 Ask Rita 4 episodes
2006 Jimmy Kimmel Live! Mary Magdalene Episode: "Episode #4.191"
2006 The Underground[1] Various 11 episodes; also writer
2007 The Showbiz Show with David Spade Correspondent 2 episodes
2007 Stop It Jill Episode: "Episode #1.5"
2007 Case Closed Dezire Television film
2008 Unhitched Angry Woman Episode: "Yorkshire Terrier Sucked Into the Internet"
2008 Young Person's Guide to History Sexy Nurse #1 / Police Woman at Dinner Episode: "Part 1"
2009 Popzilla Various Voice
2009 Waiting to Die Claire Television film
2011 Weeds Yvonne Episode: "Game-Played"
2011 Curb Your Enthusiasm Vet's Wife Episode: "Vow of Silence"
2011 Pair of Kings Charlotte Episode: "Sleepless in the Castle"
2011 The Exes Sandy Episode: "Pilot"
2011 St. James St. James Presents: Delirium Cinema Peters Television film
2011 Holiday Engagement Sophie Television film
2012 The New Normal Wilbur's Mom Episode: "Baby Clothes"
2012 2 Broke Girls Janis Episode: "And the Cupcake War"
2013 Californication Shannon Episode: "Blind Faith"
2013 Family Bum Sheila Episode: "Reading Is Fun"
2013 Super Fun Night Marika Unaired pilot
2014 Partners[8] Verushka / Veronica 10 episodes
2014 The League Shauna Episode: "Breast Awareness Month"
2015 Clinical Trials Joan-Ruth Allen 4 episodes
2015 Black-ish Laura 4 episodes
2015 Mike Tyson Mysteries Courtney Baynes Voice, episode: "She's a Bayniac"
2015–2018 We Bare Bears Additional voices Voice, 25 episodes; also writer
2016–2017 Vice Principals Jen Abbott 15 episodes[4]
2018; 2021 The Last O.G. Elizabeth 7 episodes
2018 Nobodies Mrs. Cooper Episode: "Meeting Steven Spielberg"
2019–2025 The Righteous Gemstones Judy Gemstone 31 episodes; also writer
2020 Infinity Train Scout Pinecone Leader / Rock #1 Voice, episode: "The Campfire Car"
2020–2021 The Fungies! Mertha, Anna Nanna Voice, 33 episodes
2021 Calls Darlene Voice, episode: "Me, Myself, and Darlene"
2021 Adventure Time: Distant Lands Momdebra / Cat Student Voice, episode: "Wizard City"
2021 Ten Year Old Tom Tom's Mom Voice, 10 episodes
2021 Teenage Euthanasia Sophie Voice, 2 episodes
2022 Kung Fu Gwen Episode: "Year of the Tiger"
2022 Battle Kitty Jangel / Angelions Voice, episode: "Acidic Dunes"
2022 Made for Love Dawn Fairbanks Episode: "Another Byron, Another Hazel"
2022 The Simpsons Jessica Voice, episode: "Meat Is Murder"[9]
2022 Fairfax Various voices 3 episodes
2022–2023 The Great North Stacy B / Jackie Voice, 4 episodes
2023 Harley Quinn Veronica Cale Voice, 4 episodes
2024–2025 Resident Alien Heather / Blue Avian 6 episodes
2024 Knuckles Wanda Whipple 4 episodes
2025 Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Eileen Bailey Episode: "Immigration"
2025 Super Duper Bunny League Long Tall Sally Voice, episode "Long Tall Sally"
2025 It's Florida, Man Natalie Episode: "Cuckoo Girl"

Video

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Anime roles

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Year Title Role Notes
1996 Variable Geo Yuka Takeuchi Voice, English version
1998 Tekken: The Motion Picture Jun Kazama Voice, English version
2012 Zombie Apocalypse Zombie

Music videos

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Year Title Artist Notes
2022 "Try Jesus" Elle King Director/Store greeter

Awards and nominations

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Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
2019 Hollywood Music in Media Awards Best Original Song in a TV Show or Limited Series The Righteous Gemstones (song: "Misbehavin'") Nominated
2022 Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards Best Writing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy The Righteous Gemstones Nominated
2023 Satellite Awards Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Nominated
2026 31st Critics' Choice Awards Best Actress in a Comedy Series Nominated [10]

References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Edi Patterson is an American actress, comedian, and writer, born on September 19, 1974, in Texas City, Texas. She is best known for her comedic roles in television and film, particularly as Judy Gemstone in the HBO series The Righteous Gemstones (2019–2025), a character she helped develop as a co-writer on the show. Patterson began her career in improvisation and sketch comedy, becoming a main company member of the renowned Los Angeles improv troupe The Groundlings, where she performed in shows like Cookin’ with Gas and contributed to guest writing for Saturday Night Live. Her breakthrough in scripted television came with the role of Jen Abbott in HBO's Vice Principals (2016–2017), showcasing her talent for portraying eccentric, sharp-tongued characters in dark comedies created by Danny McBride. She gained wider recognition in film with her supporting role as Fran, the Thrombey family housekeeper, in Rian Johnson's mystery ensemble Knives Out (2019), which earned critical acclaim for its witty ensemble dynamics. In addition to live performance, Patterson has lent her voice to animated series such as The Fungies! (as Mertha) and We Bare Bears, and appeared in other notable projects including the sci-fi comedy Resident Alien (2021–2025), the holiday action film Violent Night (2022), and the mockumentary Between Two Ferns: The Movie (2019). Her work often emphasizes improvisational flair and physical comedy, rooted in her Texas upbringing and early training in theater. As of 2025, following the conclusion of The Righteous Gemstones, Patterson continues to perform improv with groups like Impro Theatre and remains active in both writing and acting across comedy genres.

Early life and education

Family and childhood

Edi Patterson was born in Texas City, Texas, to parents Jeannie Patterson, a teacher at Kohfeldt Elementary School, and Denny Patterson, a plumber. She grew up in this working-class family in the industrial coastal community of Texas City, where her father's trade and her mother's educational role shaped a modest, supportive household environment. She has a sister, Joni Patterson. During her childhood, Patterson developed an early interest in performance, participating in school plays that allowed her to explore and theater. Her father played a key in nurturing her creative sensibilities by introducing her to horror at a young age; she recalls watching The Shining around age seven or eight, an experience that ignited a lifelong passion for the genre and led her to create her own horror shorts as a teenager. This exposure, combined with mimicking Saturday Night Live characters and skits starting at about age eight, fostered her comedic inclinations early on. Patterson graduated from in 1993, marking the end of her formative years in her hometown before transitioning to higher education in .

Education

Patterson attended in , graduating in 1993. During her time there, she engaged in school plays, which ignited her early passion for performing. She continued her studies at Southwest Texas State University (now ), earning a in in 1997. As a theater major with an emphasis on acting, Patterson immersed herself in the university's Center, participating in various productions and dedicating late nights to rehearsals alongside graduate student peers. She particularly valued her TV and film acting class taught by , a former actor from Hogan's Heroes, which honed her performance skills and introduced her to on-camera techniques. These experiences strengthened her foundational abilities in acting and improvisation, distinguishing her from peers focused on musical theater. Patterson's Texas-based equipped her with essential and , serving as the crucial groundwork for her post-graduation relocation first to Austin for improv practice at theaters and later to around 2000 to advance her professional .

Career

Early voice acting and improv

Following her graduation from Texas State University with a theater degree in 1997, Edi Patterson initially pursued performance opportunities in Austin, Texas, where she immersed herself in the improv scene. She became involved with Theatresports, a competitive form of improvisational theater founded on Keith Johnstone's principles, performing at venues like the Hideout Theatre starting around 1999. These early experiences honed her skills in spontaneous character work and ensemble dynamics, marking her foundational in comedy performance amid Austin's burgeoning improv community. Patterson's entry into professional entertainment predated her full-time improv pursuits, beginning with in the mid-1990s during her years. She debuted in dubs, contributing to English-language of Japanese productions distributed in the U.S. Notable early roles included voicing Pirotess and Sheru in the 1995 Legend of Crystania: The Motion Picture, a to the series that explored themes of chaos and redemption in a mythical world. She followed this with the role of Jun Kazama in the 1998 OVA Tekken: The Motion Picture, bringing energy to the martial arts fighter in this adaptation of the popular video game franchise. These dubbing projects, often produced by studios like ADV Films, provided Patterson with her first credited screen work and exposed her to the technical demands of voice performance, including syncing dialogue to animation. In 2000, seeking broader opportunities in television and film, Patterson relocated to Los Angeles, where she faced initial challenges such as couch-surfing while auditioning. She quickly integrated into the city's improv ecosystem by joining as a main company member, an elite improvisational and sketch comedy troupe known for launching careers through its rigorous training program. At , Patterson regularly performed in live shows featuring original sketches and unscripted scenes, drawing on her Theatresports background to develop sharp, character-driven humor that emphasized physicality and timing. This period solidified her reputation in the LA comedy circuit, blending her voice acting precision with live improvisation to build a versatile foundation for future roles.

Writing contributions

Edi Patterson began her writing career in sketch comedy, drawing from her improv background at The Groundlings to develop her distinctive voice in absurd, character-driven humor. Her early professional writing credit came as a staff writer for the Showtime sketch series The Underground in 2006, where she contributed to all 11 episodes alongside creator Damon Wayans, crafting raunchy and satirical sketches that showcased her talent for quick-witted ensemble comedy. In 2013, Patterson served as a guest writer for , providing additional sketches for two episodes during season 38, including contributions that highlighted her improvisational flair in formats. This experience built on her work, where she had authored numerous original sketches performed in the troupe's shows, refining her ability to create punchy, relatable comedic scenarios. Patterson's writing evolved into collaborative television scripting with her role on HBO's (2019–2025), where she co-wrote four episodes as part of the team led by , focusing on the show's blend of family dysfunction and . In the , she contributed ideas for character arcs and dialogue, emphasizing the Gemstone family's outrageous dynamics, which enhanced her comedic voice through structured narrative development rather than pure . Her Groundlings-honed sketches informed this process, allowing her to infuse scripts with spontaneous while collaborating on broader storylines.

Television breakthrough

Patterson began her television with guest appearances in several comedies during the early . She portrayed Wilbur's Mom in an episode of the The New Normal in 2012. In 2014, she had a recurring role as Veronica, the office assistant and private investigator in the FX series Partners, appearing in all 10 episodes of the short-lived show. That same year, she guest-starred as Laura in four episodes of ABC's . Her first major supporting role came in 2016 with Vice Principals on HBO, where she played Jen Abbott, the unhinged civics teacher at North Jackson High School, across 15 episodes over two seasons. This performance marked a significant step in her progression from smaller parts to more prominent comedic roles in prestige cable series, showcasing her talent for portraying volatile, eccentric characters. Patterson achieved her television breakthrough as Judy Gemstone, the brash and insecure middle child in the dysfunctional televangelist family, in HBO's The Righteous Gemstones from 2019 to 2025. Spanning 36 episodes across four seasons, the role allowed her to explore Judy's evolution from a self-absorbed singer to a more resilient family member amid escalating family conflicts and scandals, earning widespread critical acclaim for her physical comedy and emotional depth. Complementing her acting, Patterson contributed as a writer on the series, enhancing her creative involvement. The show's conclusion in May 2025 solidified her status as a key figure in HBO's comedy lineup. In recent years, Patterson continued building momentum with guest spots, including reprising her role as the alien Heather in six episodes of Resident Alien across its 2024 and 2025 seasons on Syfy and USA Network. She also made guest appearances on Curb Your Enthusiasm, adding to her repertoire of improvisational humor. In 2025, she guest-starred in Season 2 of HBO's anthology comedy It's Florida, Man. In June 2025, she signed with Range Media Partners for management, a move that underscored her rising profile in the industry. Throughout her TV career, Patterson has become typecast in eccentric, comedic supporting roles that leverage her sharp timing and bold persona, contributing to the success of ensemble-driven comedies.

Film roles

Patterson made her early appearance in the 2012 , where she portrayed a young female agent in a supporting alongside . Her breakthrough in feature films came with the of Fran, the loyal housekeeper to mystery novelist Harlan Thrombey, in Rian Johnson's 2019 whodunit Knives Out. In the , Fran discovers Harlan's body and becomes pivotal in unraveling the family's secrets, contributing to the ensemble's dynamic through her understated yet tense performance amid the Thrombey clan's dysfunction. Patterson described the experience as "very cool," highlighting the thrill of filming in an old house in Wellesley, Massachusetts, and sharing the set with stars like Jamie Lee Curtis, Toni Collette, , and Don Johnson, where she spent time in the green room hearing their stories, which she called "pretty mind-blowing." Critics praised the film's ensemble, with Fran's scenes noted for adding sharp tension and authenticity to the mystery's unraveling, as in her chilling discovery of evidence in the laundromat sequence. Following Knives Out, Patterson's film profile rose, leading to increased opportunities in comedic features that leveraged her improvisational strengths from television. In 2022's holiday action-comedy Violent Night, she played Alva Lightstone, the self-absorbed daughter in a wealthy family targeted by mercenaries, bringing her signature absurd humor to the role and fitting the film's dark, satirical tone. Her performance as Alva, sister to Jason and partner to a vain movie-star boyfriend, added comedic bite to the chaotic family dynamics during the home invasion. Patterson continued this trajectory in 2024 with Nutcrackers, a family holiday comedy directed by , where she portrayed Rose, a key supporting figure in the story of a uncle inheriting four rowdy orphaned nephews on a rural farm. Her comedic timing delivered laughs amid the film's blend of irreverent humor and heartfelt moments, enhancing the ensemble's warmth during the brothers' chaotic Nutcracker-inspired antics. That same year, she voiced Megan Shank, a scheming talent agent assistant, in the animated musical Thelma the Unicorn, a role that bridged her live-action work with voice performance while maintaining a cinematic narrative focus on rivalry and showbiz satire. Post-, Patterson's television success propelled her into more prominent roles, marking a shift toward sought-after comedic parts in major releases, as evidenced by her signing with Range Media Partners in amid growing demand for her versatile humor. While Knives Out generated Oscar buzz for the overall, her subsequent performances in Violent Night and Nutcrackers received positive notes for elevating ensemble comedies, solidifying her cinematic presence without individual award nominations.

Filmography

Films

  • Jesus People (2009) as Gloria Hamming
  • Screwball: The Ted Whitfield Story (2010) as Fran Whitfield
  • Thanks (2011) as Edi
  • Poolboy: Drowning Out the Fury (2011) as Peters
  • A Thousand Words (2012) as Young Female Agent
  • You're Killing Me (2015) as Emma
  • Between Two Ferns: The Movie (2019) as Shirl Clarts
  • Knives Out (2019) as Fran
  • Plan B (2021) as Doris
  • The Guilty (2021) as Katherine Harbor (voice)
  • The Starling (2021) as Margie
  • Violent Night (2022) as Alva Lightstone
  • Nutcrackers (2024) as Rose

Television

Patterson began her television career with guest appearances in the early 2000s. In 2001, she portrayed Rosalyn Dudek in an episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. She continued with comedic roles, including in a 2006 sketch on Jimmy Kimmel Live!. That same year, she appeared in multiple sketches as various characters on the series The Underground, where she also contributed writing. In 2007, Patterson featured in various segments on The Showbiz Show with . Her early work included a guest role as Shauna in The League (2014). She played Charlotte in Pair of Kings (2011), Janis in 2 Broke Girls (2012), and guest-starred in other comedies including The Exes (2011). Patterson's first significant recurring role came in 2014 as Veronica, the law firm's investigator, appearing in all 10 episodes of the FX sitcom Partners. That year, she also guest-starred as Laura, Dre's coworker, in Black-ish. From 2016 to 2017, she portrayed the recurring character Jen Abbott (also known as Ms. Abbott), the civics teacher, in 15 episodes of HBO's Vice Principals. In 2018, she appeared as Mrs. Cooper in Nobodies and as Elizabeth in The Last O.G., a role she reprised in 2021 for a total of 7 episodes. Patterson achieved main cast status in 2019 as Judy Gemstone in HBO's , appearing in 31 episodes through 2025. In 2022, she guest-starred as a therapist in Made for Love and as Gwen in two episodes of Kung Fu. More recently, from 2024 to 2025, Patterson played the recurring role of Heather (also appearing as Blue Avian) in 6 episodes of Resident Alien.

Voice work

Patterson's career began in the mid-1990s with English dubs for anime OVAs and films. In Legend of Crystania: The Chaos Ring (1995), she voiced the dual characters Pirotess and Sheru, contributing to the English adaptation of this fantasy sequel to Record of Lodoss War. Her subsequent early roles included Yuka Takeuchi in the fighting game adaptation Variable Geo (1996), where she lent her voice to one of the series' key combatants. In 1998, Patterson provided the English voice for Jun Kazama in Tekken: The Motion Picture, portraying the martial artist in this animated feature based on the popular video game franchise. She rounded out the decade with the role of Nina Shutenberg in City Hunter: .357 Magnum (1999), a direct-to-video anime film featuring the iconic detective Ryo Saeba. Transitioning to contemporary animation, Patterson contributed voices to the family-oriented film Mars Needs Moms (2011), including supporting alien characters in this motion-capture adventure about a boy's quest to rescue his mother from extraterrestrials. She expanded into television with additional voices across 25 episodes of the Cartoon Network series We Bare Bears (2015–2019), where she also specifically voiced Marie, the host of the in-universe web show Morning with Marie. In the 2020s, Patterson took on more prominent recurring roles in animated series. She voiced Mertha, the quirky mother figure, and Anna Nanna in The Fungies! (2020–2021), appearing in all 33 episodes of the HBO Max/Cartoon Network prehistoric comedy about a young caveboy's adventures. Additional credits from this period include Cat Student and Momdebra in Adventure Time: Distant Lands (2021), Scout Pinecone Leader and Rock #1 in Infinity Train (2020), and Sophie in Teenage Euthanasia (2021–2023). She also provided a guest voice as Jessica in the 2022 episode "Meat Is Murder" of The Simpsons and as Veronica Cale in a 2023 episode of Harley Quinn. She voiced Tom's Mom across 20 episodes of the animated series Ten Year Old Tom (2021–2023) and Jangel / Angelions in all 9 episodes of the Netflix animated series Battle Kitty (2022). Patterson's recent voice work features in hybrid live-action/animated projects, including Wanda Whipple, the eccentric FBI agent and sister to Wade Whipple, across all four episodes of the Paramount+ miniseries Knuckles (2024). In the fully animated Netflix film Thelma the Unicorn (2024), she voiced Megan Shank, the ambitious assistant to a rival talent manager in this musical tale of a pony's rise to fame.

Awards and nominations

Acting nominations

Edi Patterson has earned recognition for her acting through nominations from various awards bodies, primarily highlighting her comedic roles in television and film. These accolades underscore her contributions to ensemble casts and lead performances in projects like and . In 2019, Patterson was nominated as part of the ensemble for the Summer Movie Awards in the Best TV Ensemble category for her role as Judy Gemstone in , acknowledging the series' strong debut season. The following year, she received a for Best Acting Ensemble at the for her portrayal of Fran in the mystery comedy , where the film's star-studded cast was celebrated for its collective chemistry. Patterson's standout performance as Judy Gemstone earned her a 2023 Satellite Award for in a Series, Comedy or Musical, presented by the International Press Academy for her work across multiple seasons of The Righteous Gemstones. More recently, in 2025, she was nominated for Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series at the Astra TV Awards for continuing her role in The Righteous Gemstones, voted by members of the Hollywood Creative Alliance. In 2026, Patterson received a nomination for Best Actress in a Comedy Series at the Critics' Choice Awards for her performance as Judy Gemstone in The Righteous Gemstones.
YearAwardCategoryNominated workNotes
2019IGN Summer Movie AwardsBest TV EnsembleThe Righteous Gemstones (as Judy Gemstone)Ensemble nomination with cast including and .
2020Critics' Choice AwardsBest Acting EnsembleKnives Out (as Fran)Film ensemble including and .
2023Satellite AwardsBest Actress in a Series, Comedy or MusicalThe Righteous Gemstones (as Judy Gemstone)Individual lead actress recognition.
2025Astra TV AwardsBest Supporting Actress in a Comedy SeriesThe Righteous Gemstones (as Judy Gemstone)For ongoing series performance.
2026Critics' Choice AwardsBest Actress in a Comedy SeriesThe Righteous Gemstones (as Judy Gemstone)Individual nomination for ongoing performance.

Writing nominations

Patterson received a for her writing contributions to the series , where she collaborated with John Carcieri and on the "As to How They Might Destroy Him" from two. This work earned them a shared for Best Writing in a Broadcast Network or Cable Series, Comedy at the 2nd Hollywood Critics Association TV Awards in 2022. In addition to her scriptwriting, Patterson co-wrote lyrics for the original song "Misbehavin'" featured in the first season of , performed by and . For this contribution, alongside composer and lyricist Joseph Stephens and , she was nominated for Best Original Song – TV Show/Limited Series at the 10th in 2019.

References

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