- Wikipedia

{"parse":{"title":"Natalie Portman","pageid":38459,"text":{"*":"

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Natalie Portman
$\"Photo$ Portman in 2024
Born	Natalie Hershlag (1981-06-09) June 9, 1981 (age 43) Jerusalem
Citizenship	Israel United States
Education	Harvard University (AB)
Occupations	Actress director producer
Years active	1993\u2013present
Works	Full list
Spouse	\n Benjamin Millepied \n (m. 2012; div. 2024)
Children	2
Awards	Full list
Signature
$\"Cursive$

Natalie Hershlag^[a] (Hebrew: \u05e0\u05d8\u05e2-\u05dc\u05d9 \u05d4\u05e8\u05e9\u05dc\u05d2;^[3] born (1981-06-09)June 9, 1981), known professionally as Natalie Portman, is an Israeli-born American actress. She has had a prolific screen career from her teenage years and has starred in various blockbusters and independent films, receiving multiple accolades, including an Academy Award and two Golden Globe Awards.\n

Portman began her acting career at age twelve, when she starred as the young prot\u00e9g\u00e9e of a hitman in the action film L\u00e9on: The Professional (1994). While in high school, she made her Broadway debut in a 1998 production of The Diary of a Young Girl and gained international recognition for starring as Padm\u00e9 Amidala in Star Wars: Episode I \u2013 The Phantom Menace (1999). From 1999 to 2003, Portman attended Harvard University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in psychology. She reduced her number of acting roles, but continued to act in the Star Wars prequel trilogy (2002, 2005) and in The Public Theater's 2001 revival of Anton Chekhov's play The Seagull.\n

In 2004, Portman was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and won a Golden Globe for playing a mysterious stripper in the romantic drama Closer. Portman's career further advanced with her starring roles as Evey Hammond in V for Vendetta (2005), Anne Boleyn in The Other Boleyn Girl (2008), and a troubled ballerina in the psychological thriller Black Swan (2010), for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress. She starred in the romantic comedy No Strings Attached (2011) and portrayed Jacqueline Kennedy in the biopic Jackie (2016), which earned her a third Academy Award nomination. Portman has also featured as Jane Foster in the Marvel Cinematic Universe superhero films Thor (2011), Thor: The Dark World (2013), and Thor: Love and Thunder (2022), which established her as one of the world's highest-paid actresses. Co-founding the production company MountainA in 2021, Portman produced and starred in the drama May December (2023).\n

Portman's directorial ventures include the short film Eve (2008) and the biographical drama A Tale of Love and Darkness (2015). She is a dual citizen of Israel and the United States, and an advocate for animal rights and environmental causes. She was married to dancer and choreographer Benjamin Millepied from 2012 to 2024, with whom she has two children.\n

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Early life

[edit]

Natalie Hershlag^[4]^[5] was born on June 9, 1981, in Jerusalem, to Jewish parents with roots in Poland, Russia, Austria, and Romania.^[6]^[7]^[8]^[9]^[10] She is the only child of Shelley Stevens, an Ohio-born artist, and Avner Hershlag, an Israeli-born gynecologist.^[11] Her maternal grandparents were American Jews, whereas her paternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants to Israel.^[12]^[8]^[13] Portman is a dual citizen of Israel and the United States.^[14]^[15]^[16]\n

Portman and her family first lived in Washington, D.C., but relocated to Connecticut in 1988 and then moved to Long Island^[17] in 1990.^[18]^[19] While living in Washington, Portman attended Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School in Rockville, Maryland.^[8] Her native language is Hebrew.^[7] While living on Long Island, she attended a Jewish elementary school, the Solomon Schechter Day School of Nassau County.^[17] She studied ballet and modern dance at the American Theater Dance Workshop, and regularly attended the Usdan Center for the Creative and Performing Arts.^[17] Describing her early life, Portman has said that she was \"different from the other kids. I was more ambitious. I knew what I liked and what I wanted, and I worked very hard. I was a very serious kid.\"^[20]\n

When Portman was ten years old, a Revlon agent spotted her at a pizza restaurant and asked her to become a child model.^[21] She turned down the offer but used the opportunity to get an acting agent.^[22]^[23] She auditioned for the 1992 off-Broadway Ruthless!, a musical about a girl who is prepared to commit murder to get the lead in a school play.^[24] Portman and Britney Spears were chosen as understudies for star Laura Bell Bundy.^[25]\n

Career

[edit]

1994\u20131998: Early work

[edit]

Six months after Ruthless! ended, Hershlag auditioned for and secured a leading role in Luc Besson's action drama L\u00e9on: The Professional (1994).^[23] She adopted her paternal grandmother's maiden name, Portman, as her stage name.^[7]^[26]^[27] She played Mathilda, an orphan child who befriends a middle-aged hitman (played by Jean Reno). Her parents were reluctant to let her do the part due to the explicit sexual and violent nature of the script, but agreed after Besson took out the Mathilda character's nudity and killings that she committed.^[28] Portman herself said that after those scenes were removed, she found nothing objectionable about the content.^[29] Even so, her mother was displeased with some of the \"sexual twists and turns\" in the finished film, which were not part of the script.^[21] Hal Hinson of The Washington Post commended Portman for bringing a \"genuine sense of tragedy\" to her part, but Peter Rainer of the Los Angeles Times believed that she wasn't \"enough of an actress to unfold Mathilda's pain\" and criticized Besson's sexualization of her character.^[30]^[31]\n

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\"[T]here's a surprising preponderance of that kind of role for young girls. Sort of being fantasy objects for men, and especially this idealised purity combined with the fertility of youth, and all this in one. ... It was definitely interesting to think about \u2013 why men write the female characters they do. Just like the way they write the male character. How much is wish-fulfilment fantasy, and why.\"\n
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\u2014Portman on playing sexualized youngsters as a child, 2007^[32]

After filming The Professional, Portman went back to school and during the summer break of 1994, she filmed a part in Marya Cohn's short film Developing. In it she played a young girl coping with her mother's (played by Frances Conroy) cancer.^[33] She also enrolled at the Stagedoor Manor performing arts camp, where she played Anne Shirley in a staging of Anne of Green Gables.^[34] Michael Mann offered her the small part of the suicidal stepdaughter of Al Pacino's character in the action film Heat (1995) for her ability to portray dysfunction without hysteria.^[35]^[36] Impressed by her performance in The Professional, the director Ted Demme cast her as a precocious teenager who flirts with her much-older neighbor (played by Timothy Hutton) in the ensemble comedy-drama Beautiful Girls (1996).^[29] Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote, \"Portman, a budding knockout, is scene-stealingly good even in an overly showy role.\"^[37] She subsequently went back to Stagedoor Manor to appear in a production of the musical Cabaret.^[38] Also in 1996, Portman had brief roles in Woody Allen's musical Everyone Says I Love You and Tim Burton's comic science fiction film Mars Attacks!^[39]\n

Portman was cast opposite Leonardo DiCaprio in Baz Luhrmann's Romeo + Juliet (1996), but she dropped out during rehearsals when studio executives found her too young for the role.^[21] Luhrmann said \"Natalie was amazing in the footage, but it was too much of a burden for her at that age\".^[40] She was also offered Adrian Lyne's Lolita, based on the novel of the same name, but she turned down the part due to its excessive sexual content.^[21]^[29] She later bemoaned that her parts in The Professional and Beautiful Girls prompted a series of offers to play a sexualized youngster, adding that it \"dictated a lot of my choices afterwards 'cos it scared me ... it made me reluctant to do sexy stuff\".^[32] \n

Portman instead signed on to star as Anne Frank in a Broadway revival of The Diary of Anne Frank, which was staged at the Music Box Theatre from December 1997 to May 1998. In preparation, she twice visited the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam and interacted with Miep Gies, who had preserved Anne's diary after the family was captured; she found a connection with Frank's story, given her own family's history with the Holocaust.^[41]^[42] Reviewing the production for Variety, Greg Evans disliked her portrayal, which he thought had \"little of the charm, budding genius or even brittle intelligence that the diary itself reveals\".^[43] Conversely, Ben Brantley found an \"ineffable grace in her awkwardness\".^[44] The experience of performing the play was emotionally draining for her, as she attended high school during the day and performed at night; she wrote personal essays in Time and Seventeen magazines about her experience.^[45]\n

1999\u20132006: Star Wars, education, and transition to adult roles

[edit]

Portman began filming the part of Padm\u00e9 Amidala in the Star Wars prequel trilogy in 1997, which marked her first big-budget production. The first film of the series, Episode I \u2013 The Phantom Menace was released in 1999, when she was in her senior year of high school.^[46] Portman was unfamiliar with the franchise when she was cast, and watched the original Star Wars trilogy before filming began.^[47] She worked closely with the director George Lucas on her character's accent and mannerisms, and watched the films of Lauren Bacall, Audrey Hepburn, and Katharine Hepburn to draw inspiration from their voice and stature.^[48] Filming in arduous locations in Algeria proved challenging for Portman.^[49]^[23] She did not attend the film's premiere so she could study for her high school finals.^[50] The critical response to the film was mixed, but with earnings of $924 million worldwide it was the second highest-grossing film of all time to that point, and it established Portman as a global star.^[51]^[52]\n

Portman graduated from Syosset High School in 1999.^[53]^[54]^[55] Her high school paper, \"A Simple Method to Demonstrate the Enzymatic Production of Hydrogen from Sugar\", co-authored with scientists Ian Hurley and Jonathan Woodward, was entered in the Intel Science Talent Search.^[56] Following production on The Phantom Menace, Portman initially turned down a lead role in the coming-of-age film Anywhere but Here (1999) after learning it would involve a sex scene, but the director Wayne Wang and actress Susan Sarandon (who played Portman's mother in the film) demanded a rewrite of the script. She was shown a new draft, and decided to accept the part.^[18]^[57] Mary Elizabeth Williams of Salon called Portman's performance \"astonishing\" and added that \"unlike any number of actresses her age, she's neither too maudlin nor too plucky\".^[58] She received a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress nomination for it.^[59]\n

Portman's sole screen appearance in 2000 was in Where the Heart Is, a romantic drama filmed in Texas, in which she played a pregnant teenager.^[60] After finishing work on the film, she began attending Harvard University to pursue her bachelor's degree in psychology, and significantly reduced her acting roles over the next few years.^[18] She studied advanced Hebrew literature and neurobiology,^[61] and she served as Alan Dershowitz's research assistant.^[22]^[62] In the summer of 2001, she returned to Broadway (at the Delacorte Theater) to perform Chekhov's drama The Seagull, which was directed by Mike Nichols and co-starred Meryl Streep and Philip Seymour Hoffman.^[63] Linda Winer of Newsday wrote that the \"major surprises come from Portman, whose Nina transforms with astonishing lyricism from the girl with ambition to Chekhov's most difficult symbol of destruction\".^[64] Also in 2001, Portman was among several celebrities who made cameo appearances in the comedy Zoolander.^[65] The following year she reprised her role of Amidala in Star Wars: Episode II \u2013 Attack of the Clones, which she had filmed in Sydney and London during her summer break of 2000.^[66] She was excited by the opportunity to play a confident young woman who did not depend on the male lead.^[67] When asked about balancing her career and education, she said, \"I don't care if [college] ruins my career. I'd rather be smart than a movie star.\"^[68]^[69] In 2002, she contributed to a study on memory called \"Frontal lobe activation during object permanence: data from near-infrared spectroscopy\".^[70]^[71] Portman graduated from Harvard in 2003 and her sole screen appearance that year was in the brief part of a young mother in the war film Cold Mountain.^[18]^[72]^[73]\n

Portman began 2004 by featuring in the romantic comedy Garden State, which was written and directed by its star Zach Braff. She was the first actor to sign on to the film after finding a connection with her part: a spirited young girl suffering from epilepsy.^[19]^[74] Her role in it was described by Nathan Rabin of The A.V. Club. as a prime example of the Manic Pixie Dream Girl character type \u2013 a stereotypical female role designed to spiritually help a male protagonist.^[75] Portman later said she found it upsetting to have contributed to the trope.^[76] She followed it by playing a mysterious stripper in Closer, a romantic drama directed by Mike Nichols based on the play of the same name, and co-starring Julia Roberts, Jude Law, and Clive Owen. Portman agreed to her first sexually explicit adult role after turning down such parts in the past, saying it reflected her own maturity as a person.^[19]^[77] She had also performed her first nude scenes for the film, but they were deleted from the final cut when she insisted that they were inessential to the story.^[77] Closer grossed over $115 million worldwide against a $27 million budget, and the critic Peter Travers took note of Portman's \"blazing, breakthrough performance\", writing that she \"digs so deep into the bruised core of her character that they seem to wear the same skin.\"^[78]^[79] She won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress and received an Academy Award nomination in the same category.^[80]^[81]\n

Star Wars: Episode III \u2013 Revenge of the Sith, the final installment of the Star Wars prequel trilogy, was Portman's first film release of 2005. It earned over $848 million to rank as the second-highest-grossing film of the year.^[82] She next played a Jewish-American girl in Free Zone, a drama from Israeli filmmaker Amos Gitai. To prepare, she studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and read memoirs of Yitzhak Rabin, which she said allowed her to explore both the role and her own heritage.^[77]^[25] Controversy arose when she filmed a kissing scene at the Western Wall, where gender segregation is enforced, and she later issued an apology.^[83] Critics disliked the film for its heavy-handed approach to the conflicts in the Middle East.^[84] Portman's final film role in 2005 was that of Evey Hammond in the political thriller V for Vendetta, based on the comics of the same name, about an alternative future where a neo-fascist regime has subjugated the United Kingdom. She was drawn to the provocative nature of the script, and worked with a dialect coach to speak in an English accent. In a scene in which her character is tortured, her head was shaved on camera; she considered it an opportunity to rid herself of vanity.^[85] Ruthe Stein of the San Francisco Chronicle deemed it Portman's strongest performance to that point, and remarked that she \"keeps you focused on her words and actions instead of her bald head.\"^[86] She was awarded the Saturn Award for Best Actress.^[87]\n

Portman began 2006 by hosting an episode of the television sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live.^[88] One of her sketches, a song named \"Natalie's Rap\", was released later in 2009 on Incredibad, an album by the Lonely Island.^[89] In the anthology film Paris, je t'aime, consisting of eighteen short films, she had a role in the segment named \"Faubourg Saint-Denis\" from director Tom Tykwer.^[90] Later that year, she starred in Milo\u0161 Forman's Goya's Ghosts, about the painter Francisco Goya. Forman cast her in the film after finding a resemblance between her and Goya's portrait The Milkmaid of Bordeaux.^[91] She insisted on using a body double for her nude scenes after discovering on set that she had to perform them when they were not originally in the script.^[92] It received predominantly negative reviews, but Roger Ebert was appreciative of Portman for playing her dual role \"with fearless conviction\".^[93]^[94]\n

2007\u20132015: Career expansion and Black Swan

[edit]

Portman began 2007 by replacing Jodie Foster in Wong Kar-wai's romantic drama My Blueberry Nights, which was his first English-language film. For her role as a gambler, she trained with a poker coach.^[95] Richard Corliss of Time magazine believed that \"for once she's not playing a waif or a child princess but a mature, full-bodied woman\" and commended her \"vibrancy, grittiness and ache, all performed with a virtuosa's easy assurance\".^[96] Her next appearance was in Hotel Chevalier, a short film from Wes Anderson, which served as a prolog to his feature The Darjeeling Limited (in which Portman had a cameo).^[97] In the short, she and Jason Schwartzman play former lovers who reunite in a Paris hotel room. For the first time, Portman performed an extended nude scene; she was later disappointed at the undue focus on it and she subsequently swore off appearing nude again.^[92]^[98] Keen to work in different genres, Portman accepted a role in the children's film Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium, playing an employee of a magical toy store.^[99] She also appeared in Paul McCartney's music video \"Dance Tonight\" from his album Memory Almost Full, directed by Michel Gondry.^[100]\n

Scarlett Johansson and Portman portrayed rival sisters Mary and Anne Boleyn, respectively, in the period film The Other Boleyn Girl (2008). She was excited by the opportunity to work opposite another actress her age, bemoaning that such casting was rare in film.^[101] Derek Elley of Variety was critical of Portman's English accent and wrote that she \"doesn't quite bring the necessary heft to make Anne a truly dominant power player\".^[102] The film had modest box-office earnings.^[103] She served as a jury member of the 2008 Cannes Film Festival and also launched her own production company, named handsomecharlie films, after her late dog.^[95]^[104] Portman's directorial debut, the short film Eve, opened the short-film screenings at the 65th Venice International Film Festival.^[105] It is about a young woman who goes to her grandmother's romantic date, and Portman drew inspiration for the older character (played by Lauren Bacall) from her own grandmother.^[106]\n

A poorly received adaptation of Ayelet Waldman's novel Love and Other Impossible Pursuits, entitled The Other Woman, marked Portman's first film role of 2009.^[107] She appeared in a faux perfume commercial called Greed, directed by Roman Polanski, and in the anthology film New York, I Love You, she directed a segment and also starred in a different segment directed by Mira Nair.^[108]^[109] Portman next took on a role opposite Tobey Maguire and Jake Gyllenhaal in the drama film Brothers, a remake of the 2004 Danish film of the same name. Her role was that of a war widow, for which she spoke with military wives to prepare. The film was shot during the 2007\u201308 Writers Guild of America strike, and Portman found it challenging to shoot certain scenes without a written script.^[110] Claudia Puig of USA Today found her to be \"subdued and reactive in a part that doesn't call for her to do much else\".^[111]\n

After producing and co-starring alongside Joseph Gordon-Levitt in the black comedy Hesher (2010),^[112] Portman played a ballerina overwhelmed with the prospect of performing Swan Lake in Darren Aronofsky's psychological horror film Black Swan. She was trained by the professional ballerina Mary Helen Bowers, and in preparation, she trained for five to eight hours daily for six months and lost 20 pounds (9 kg).^[113]^[114]^[115] Her performance was acclaimed;^[116] writing for Empire, Dan Jolin found her to be \"simultaneously at her most vulnerable and her most predatory, at once frostily brittle and raunchily malleable [...] before peaking at the film's denouement with a raw, alluring showstopper of a performance.\"^[117] Black Swan emerged as a sleeper hit, grossing over $329 million worldwide against a $13 million budget, and earned Portman several awards, including the Academy Award for Best Actress.^[118]^[119]^[120] Following her Oscar win, controversy arose over who performed the bulk of the on-screen dancing in the film.^[121] Sarah Lane, one of Portman's dancing doubles in the film, claimed that the actress performed only about five percent of the full-body shots, adding that she was asked by the film's producers not to speak publicly about it during awards season.^[122] Aronofsky defended Portman by insisting that she had performed 80 percent of the on-screen dancing.^[122]\n

Portman next served as an executive producer for No Strings Attached (2011), a romantic comedy in which she starred with Ashton Kutcher as a young couple in a casual sex relationship. She described the experience of making it as a \"palate cleanser\" from the intensity of Black Swan.^[123] It received unfavorable reviews but was a commercial success.^[124]^[125] She next agreed to the film Your Highness for the opportunity of playing an athletic and foul-mouthed character, which she believed was rare for actresses.^[126] Critics were dismissive of the film's reliance on scatological humor and it proved to be a box-office bomb.^[127]^[128] In her final film release of 2011, Portman took on the part of Jane Foster, a scientist and love-interest of the titular character (played by Chris Hemsworth) in the Marvel Cinematic Universe superhero film Thor. She liked the idea of Kenneth Branagh directing a big-budget film that emphasized character; she signed on to it before receiving a script, and helped develop her part by reading the biography of scientists such as Rosalind Franklin.^[129]^[130]^[131] Richard Kuipers of Variety commended Portman's \"sterling work in a thinly written role\" for adding dimension to the film's romantic subplot.^[132] Thor earned $449.3 million worldwide to emerge as the 15th highest-grossing film of 2011.^[133]\n

In 2012, Portman topped Forbes' listing of the most bankable stars in Hollywood.^[134] Her sole screen appearance that year was in Paul McCartney's music video \"My Valentine\", alongside Johnny Depp.^[135] The following year, she reprised the role of Jane Foster in Thor: The Dark World, which earned over $644 million worldwide to emerge as the 10th highest-grossing film of 2013.^[136] Forbes featured her in their Celebrity 100 listing of 2014, and estimated her income from the previous year to be $13 million.^[137]\n

In 2015, Portman appeared alongside an ensemble cast, including Christian Bale, in Terrence Malick's experimental drama film Knight of Cups, which marked her first project after giving birth. She shot for it within a week of returning to work and she did not receive a traditional script or dialogues, improvising most of her scenes with Bale.^[138]^[139] She said that shooting with Malick influenced her own directorial venture, A Tale of Love and Darkness which was released in the same year.^[138] Based on Israeli author Amos Oz's autobiographical novel of the same name which is set in Jerusalem during the last years of the British Mandate of Palestine, the Hebrew-language film starred Portman who also produced and co-wrote it.^[140]^[141] She had wanted to adapt the book since she first read it a decade ago, but postponed it until she was old enough to play the leading role of a mother herself. She collaborated closely with Amos, showing him drafts of her script as she adapted the book.^[142]^[143] A. O. Scott of The New York Times found it to be a \"conscientious adaptation of a difficult book\" and was appreciative of Portman's potential as a filmmaker.^[144] She next produced and starred in the western film Jane Got a Gun about a young mother seeking vengeance. Initially scheduled to be directed by Lynne Ramsay, the production was plagued with numerous difficulties. Ramsay did not turn up on set for the first day of filming and was eventually replaced with Gavin O'Connor. Michael Fassbender, Jude Law, and Bradley Cooper were all cast as the male lead, before Ewan McGregor played the part.^[145] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian reviewed that Portman's \"stately performance\" was not enough to save the \"laborious and solemn western\", and it grossed less than $4 million against its $25 million budget.^[146]^[147]\n

2016\u2013present: Jackie and production ventures

[edit]

Portman portrayed Jacqueline Kennedy in the Pablo Larra\u00edn-directed biopic Jackie (2016), about Kennedy's life immediately after the 1963 assassination of her husband. She was initially intimidated to take on the part of a well-known public figure,^[148] and eventually researched Kennedy extensively by watching videos of her, reading books, and listening to audiotapes of her interviews.^[149]^[150] She also worked with a dialect coach to adopt Kennedy's unique speaking style.^[151] David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter termed it an \"incandescent performance\" and added that \"her Jackie is both inscrutable and naked, broken but unquestionably resilient, a mess and yet fiercely dignified\".^[152] She won the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress and received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress.^[153]^[154] She also served as producer for the comedy horror film Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, directed by Burr Steers, and starred in Rebecca Zlotowski's French-Belgian drama Planetarium.^[155]^[156] The 2017 experimental romance Song to Song marked Portman's second collaboration with Terrence Malick, which like their previous film polarized critics.^[157]^[158]\n

In 2018, Portman starred in the science fiction film Annihilation, based on Jeff VanderMeer's novel. She played a biologist and former soldier who studies a mysterious quarantined zone of mutating organisms.^[159] She was pleased to headline a rare female-led science fiction film, and she moved her family near Pinewood Studios during filming. For the action sequences, she underwent movement training with the dancer Bobbi Jene Smith.^[160] Benjamin Lee of The Guardian took note of Portman's \"strong, fiercely compelling presence\" and commended her for playing the part without unnecessary sentimentality.^[161] It only received a limited theatrical release and was distributed on Netflix internationally.^[162] Her next appearance was in Xavier Dolan's first English-language film, the ensemble drama The Death & Life of John F. Donovan (2018), which was termed a \"shocking misfire\" by Eric Kohn of IndieWire.^[163] She then starred as a troubled pop singer in Vox Lux, sharing the part with Raffey Cassidy. She was drawn to the idea of showcasing the negative effects of fame, and in preparation, she watched documentaries on musicians and listened to the music of Sia, who wrote her songs in the film. For the climactic dance routines, she trained with her then-husband, Benjamin Millepied, who choreographed the sequence.^[164] It received mixed reviews from critics, but Portman's performance earned praise.^[165] Comparing it to her performances in Black Swan and Jackie, Robbie Collin of The Daily Telegraph wrote that \"this role has a similar audacity and extravagance that few actresses would dare attempt, let alone be allowed to get away with\".^[166]\n

Unused footage from Thor: The Dark World and a new voice-over were used for Portman's brief appearance in the 2019 superhero film Avengers: Endgame.^[167] She then portrayed a psychologically troubled astronaut (based on Lisa Nowak) in the drama Lucy in the Sky, directed by Noah Hawley.^[168] She replaced the film's producer Reese Witherspoon, who backed out due to a scheduling conflict. The film was poorly received, though Portman's performance was praised.^[169] The following year, she narrated the Disney+ nature documentary Dolphin Reef and voiced Jane Foster in the animated series What If...?.^[170]^[171] In 2022, Portman reprised her role as Foster in the sequel Thor: Love and Thunder, in which her character becomes Mighty Thor.^[172]^[173] She agreed to return to the franchise after meeting with director Taika Waititi, who offered to portray her character in an \"adventurous and fun and funny\" way.^[174]^[175] In preparation, Portman took the Mjolnir prop home to practice using it for her stunts.^[176] Nick Allen at RogerEbert.com opined, \"In both her human and her heroic state, Portman\u2019s performance conveys why it's great to see Jane again.\"^[177] Portman received a nomination for the Critics' Choice Super Award for Best Actress in a Superhero Movie.^[178] In a 2022 readers' poll by Empire magazine, Portman was voted one of the 50 greatest actors of all time.^[179]\n

Portman and her producing partner, Sophie Mas, founded the production company MountainA in 2021, and signed a first-look television deal with Apple TV+.^[180] The company's first project was May December, a drama from filmmaker Todd Haynes, starring Portman and Julianne Moore, which premiered at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival.^[181]^[182] Portman played an actress researching for her role as a woman (played by Moore) whose marriage to a much younger man was highly controversial. She was pleased to work with Haynes, whose work she admired, and to play a morally ambiguous character.^[183] Geoffrey Macnab of The Independent believed that the film had been \"galvanised by the tremendous performances from Portman and Moore\".^[184] Portman received another Golden Globe nomination for her performance.^[185] The company next produced the HBO documentary series Angel City, about the inaugural season of Angel City FC, which was co-founded by Portman.^[181] \n

MountainA's third project was Lady in the Lake (2024), an Apple TV+ miniseries adaptation of Laura Lippman's thriller novel. Portman played a 1960s housewife in Baltimore who turns into an investigative journalist following an unsolved murder.^[186] Production in Baltimore was briefly paused when the crew received threats of violence.^[187] Continuing her collaboration with Apple TV+, Portman will next star in Fountain of Youth, an adventure film directed by Guy Ritchie.^[188] She will also star alongside Jenna Ortega in Cathy Yan's thriller film The Gallerist.^[189]\n

Political views and activism

[edit]

Portman, who is an advocate for animal rights, became a vegetarian at age eight; the decision came after she witnessed a demonstration of laser surgery on a chicken while attending a medical conference with her father.^[190]^[191] She became a vegan in 2009 after reading Jonathan Safran Foer's Eating Animals and later produced a documentary on factory farming systems in the U.S. by the same title.^[192]^[193] In September 2017, she was recognized for her work on the film by the Environmental Media Association Awards with the Ongoing Commitment Award.^[194] She does not wear animal products and has praised animal-friendly products designed by Stella McCartney and Target. In 2007, she launched her own brand of animal-friendly footwear.^[195] In 2007, Portman traveled to Rwanda with Jack Hanna to film the documentary Gorillas on the Brink.^[196] Portman has been an advocate of environmental causes since childhood, when she joined an environmental song and dance troupe known as World Patrol Kids.^[197]\n

Portman has also supported anti-poverty causes. In 2004 and 2005, she traveled to Uganda, Guatemala, and Ecuador as the Ambassador of Hope for FINCA International, an organization that promotes micro-lending to help finance women-owned businesses in developing countries.^[198] In an interview appearing on the PBS program Foreign Exchange with Fareed Zakaria, she discussed microfinance. Host Fareed Zakaria said that he was \"generally wary of celebrities with fashionable causes\", but included the segment with Portman because \"she really knew her stuff\".^[199] On This Week with George Stephanopoulos in April 2007, Portman discussed her work with FINCA and how it can benefit women and children in Third World countries.^[200] In fall-2007, she visited several university campuses, including Harvard, USC, UCLA, UC Berkeley, Stanford, Princeton, New York University, and Columbia, to inspire students with the power of microfinance and to encourage them to join the Village Banking Campaign to help families and communities lift themselves out of poverty.^[201]\n

Portman is a supporter of the Democratic Party, and for the 2004 presidential election she campaigned for Senator John Kerry.^[202]^[203] Prior to the 2008 presidential election, she supported Senator Hillary Clinton of New York in the Democratic primaries. Portman later campaigned for Senator Barack Obama of Illinois. In a 2008 interview, she also stated: \"I even like John McCain. I disagree with his war stance \u2013 which is a really big deal \u2013 but I think he's a very moral person.\"^[204] In 2010, her activist work and popularity with young people earned her a nomination for VH1's Do Something Awards, which is dedicated to honoring individuals who do good.^[205] In 2011, Portman and her then-fianc\u00e9 Benjamin Millepied were among the signers of a petition to President Obama in support of same-sex marriage.^[206] She supported Obama's re-election campaign in 2012.^[207]\n

In 2009, Portman signed a petition that defended Roman Polanski, who was charged with drugging and raping a thirteen-year-old girl in 1977, and has been a fugitive for decades.^[208]^[209]^[210] In February 2018, she expressed regret over signing the petition.^[211]\n

In January 2011, Portman was appointed an ambassador of WE Charity (formerly known as Free The Children), an international charity and educational partner, spearheading their Power of a Girl campaign.^[212] She hosted a contest challenging girls in North America to fundraise for one of WE Charity's all-girl schools in Kenya. As incentives for the contest winner, Portman offered the designer Rodarte dress she wore to the premiere of Black Swan, along with tickets to her next film premiere.^[212] It was announced in May 2012 that Portman would be working with watch designer Richard Mille to develop a limited-edition timepiece with proceeds supporting WE Charity.^[213] During WE Day California 2019 Portman gave a pro vegan speech in front of the student audience, linking vegan lifestyle and feminism.^[214]^[215] In December 2019, she visited Kenya a second time with WE Charity and spoke with young girls determined to improve their lives through access to education.^[216]\n

In 2006, Portman served as a guest lecturer at Columbia University for a course in terrorism and counterterrorism, where she spoke about her film V for Vendetta.^[217] In February 2015, Portman was among other alumni of Harvard University including Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Darren Aronofsky and Susan Faludi who wrote an open letter to the school demanding it divest its $35,900,000,000 endowment from coal, gas, and oil companies.^[218] Later that year in May, she spoke at the annual Harvard Class Day to the graduating class of 2015.^[219]\n

At Harvard, Portman wrote a letter to The Harvard Crimson in response to an essay critical of Israeli actions toward Palestinians, arguing that it misleadingly compared the situation the conflict to racial apartheid and that instead \"most Israelis and Palestinians are indistinguishable physically\".^[220] She has criticized the Israeli government, specifically Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, being critical of his re-election in 2015, saying she was \"disappointed\" and found his comments racist.^[221] In November 2017, Portman was announced as the Genesis Prize recipient for 2018, which includes $2,000,000 in prize money.^[222]^[221] The following April, Portman announced that she did not plan to attend the awards ceremony scheduled for June, citing \"recent events in Israel\" that left her feeling uncomfortable attending public events there, leading to the ceremony being cancelled.^[223] The statement did not specify which events, but was suggested as referencing the killings and wounding of Palestinian protestors by Israeli fire during the 2018\u20132019 Gaza border protests. The Likud party condemned the decision, with Knesset member Oren Hazan calling for Portman's citizenship to be revoked.^[224]^[225]^[226] Portman further clarified that she was not boycotting Israel, explaining that she did not want to \"appear as endorsing\" Netanyahu, who was to give a speech at the ceremony, and that \"the mistreatment of those suffering from today's atrocities is simply not in line with my Jewish values.\" She added that as a result of the experience, she would be supporting a number of charities in Israel.^[227]^[228]^[229] Later in 2018, Portman criticized the passing of the highly controversial and widely criticized Nation-State Bill, describing the law as \"racist, and there\u2019s nothing else to say about that.\"^[230]^[231] She is also a member of the One Voice movement.^[232]\n

In January 2018, she donated $50,000 to the Time's Up initiative.^[233] Portman took part in the 2018 Women's March in Los Angeles, where she spoke about the \"sexual terrorism\" she experienced at age thirteen after the release of her film L\u00e9on: The Professional. She told the crowd, \"I understood very quickly, even as a 13-year-old, that if I were to express myself sexually I would feel unsafe and that men would feel entitled to discuss and objectify my body to my great discomfort.\"^[234] She drew attention to the MeToo movement, revealing that her first fan letter was a \"rape fantasy\" from a man and that her local radio station created a countdown until her eighteenth birthday (when she would reach legal age to consent to have intercourse).^[234] In September 2023, Portman spoke at an event for the United Nations Spotlight Initiative to eliminate violence against women and girls, where she urged member states to reinvest in the Initiative and ending gender-based violence.^[235]\n

In 2020, Portman endorsed the \"defund the police\" movement.^[236] In 2020, Portman collaborated with JusticeLA to create a public service announcement #SuingToSaveLives about the health of people in L.A. County jails amid the COVID-19 pandemic.^[237]^[238] Later in 2020, Portman was announced as one of the co-founders and investors in an almost all-female group that was awarded a new franchise in the National Women's Soccer League, the top level of the women's sport in the U.S. The new team, since unveiled as Angel City FC, began play in the 2022 NWSL season.^[239]^[240]\n

On November 12, 2023, she took part in the March for the Republic and Against Antisemitism in Paris in response to the rise in antisemitism since the start of the Israel\u2013Hamas war.^[241]\n

Personal life and endorsements

[edit]

In 2006, Portman expressed a strong connection to her Jewish identity, particularly in Israel, and shared her desire to raise her children Jewish: \"A priority for me is definitely that I'd like to raise my kids Jewish, but the ultimate thing is to have someone who is a good person and who is a partner.\"^[242]^[243] She married French dancer and choreographer Benjamin Millepied, with whom she shares two children.^[244]^[245]^[246] The couple met in 2009 while working together on Black Swan,^[247] and wed on August 4, 2012, in a Jewish ceremony in Big Sur, California.^[248] After Millepied was appointed director of dance at the Paris Opera Ballet,^[249]^[250] the family relocated to Paris in the autumn of 2014, where Portman also expressed interest in obtaining French citizenship.^[251]^[252] In January 2014, Millepied announced that he was in the process of converting to Judaism.^[253] In early 2023, reports surfaced alleging an extramarital affair by Millepied. The couple never publicly addressed the claims.^[254] On March 8, 2024, it was officially announced that Portman and Millepied had divorced.^[255]\n

Beyond her acting career, Portman has been a longtime ambassador for Dior. She signed with the brand in 2010 and has starred in multiple advertising campaigns.^[256] In October 2012, Britain's Advertising Standards Authority banned a Dior advertisement that featured Portman wearing Dior mascara after a complaint from Dior's competitor, L'Oreal, saying that the advert \"misleadingly exaggerated the likely effects of the product\". The ASA ruled that \"the ad was likely to mislead\".^[257] Portman is the face of one of the company's fragrances, Miss Dior, inspired by Catherine Dior.^[258] She has starred in campaign videos for the fragrance, and promoted a new version of the fragrance, Rose N'Roses, in 2021.^[259]^[260]\n

Portman is a polyglot, and speaks English, Hebrew, French, German, Japanese and Arabic, to various degrees.^[2] In 2013, she was living in Los Angeles.^[261] In 2017, she bought a Montecito mansion, which she sold in 2021 for $8 million.^[262]^[263]\n

Filmography and awards

[edit]

Main articles: Natalie Portman filmography and awards and nominations

Portman's most acclaimed and highest-grossing films, according to the online portal Box Office Mojo and the review aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes, include Star Wars: Episode I \u2013 The Phantom Menace (1999), Star Wars: Episode II \u2013 Attack of the Clones (2002), Closer (2004), Star Wars: Episode III \u2013 Revenge of the Sith (2005), V for Vendetta (2005), Black Swan (2010), No Strings Attached (2011), Thor (2011), Thor: The Dark World (2013), Jackie (2016), Annihilation (2018), and Thor: Love and Thunder (2022).^[264]^[265]\n

Portman has received numerous accolades for her work, including an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, two Golden Globe Awards and a Screen Actors Guild Award.\n

Notes

[edit]

^ Also romanized as Neta-Lee Hershlag.^[1]^[2]\n

References

[edit]

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^ \"Johnny Depp, Natalie Portman star in 3 new Paul McCartney videos\". Los Angeles Times. April 13, 2012. Archived from the original on April 16, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2012.\n
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^ Suissa, Eran (July 22, 2013). \"Natalie Portman heads to Israel to scout film locations\". Israel HaYom. Archived from the original on August 20, 2013. Retrieved August 16, 2013.\n
^ \"Cannes Film Festival 2015 Lineup\". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on April 16, 2015. Retrieved April 16, 2014.\n
^ Sagansky, Gillian (August 18, 2016). \"Natalie Portman on Directing Her First Film, Nearly 10 Years in the Making\". W. Archived from the original on August 6, 2019. Retrieved August 6, 2019.\n
^ \"It Took A Decade, But Portman 'Just Had To Make' Her Latest Film\". NPR. August 18, 2016. Archived from the original on August 6, 2019. Retrieved August 6, 2019.\n
^ Scott, A. O. (August 18, 2016). \"Review: From Natalie Portman, Israel's Birth Distilled in Mood and Memory\". The New York Times. Archived from the original on August 6, 2019. Retrieved August 6, 2019.\n
^ Sullivan, Kevin P. (January 25, 2016). \"'Jane Got a Gun': A brief look at the Western's long, troubled history\". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 6, 2019. Retrieved August 6, 2019.\n
^ Bradshaw, Peter (April 21, 2016). \"Jane Got a Gun review \u2013 laborious and solemn western with absurd finale\". The Guardian. Archived from the original on March 30, 2019. Retrieved August 6, 2019.\n
^ \"Jane Got a Gun (2016)\". The Numbers. Archived from the original on July 1, 2018. Retrieved October 28, 2018.\n
^ Nolfi, Joey (September 11, 2016). \"Natalie Portman explains the daunting task of portraying an icon in Jackie\". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 21, 2016. Retrieved October 8, 2016.\n
^ Miller, Julie (September 11, 2016). \"Natalie Portman on Unlocking the Mystery of Jackie Kennedy\". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on October 16, 2016. Retrieved October 8, 2016.\n
^ Gurrrasio, Jason (September 14, 2016). \"How Natalie Portman prepared for her Oscar-worthy performance as Jackie Kennedy\". Business Insider. Archived from the original on October 9, 2016. Retrieved October 9, 2016.\n
^ Lee, Ashley (October 13, 2016). \"How Natalie Portman Adopted That \"Very Particular\" Voice for 'Jackie'\". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on October 14, 2016. Retrieved October 14, 2016.\n
^ Rooney, David (September 7, 2016). \"'Jackie': Venice Review\". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on October 14, 2016. Retrieved October 14, 2016.\n
^ Kile, Meredith B. (December 11, 2016). \"Critics' Choice Awards 2017: The Complete Winner's List\". Entertainment Tonight. Archived from the original on August 6, 2019. Retrieved August 7, 2019.\n
^ \"Oscar Nominations: Complete List\". Variety. January 24, 2017. Archived from the original on January 24, 2017. Retrieved January 24, 2017.\n
^ Labrecque, Jeff (October 6, 2010). \"'Pride and Prejudice and Zombies' loses Natalie Portman\". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 3, 2014. Retrieved November 24, 2014.\n
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^ Hooton, Christopher (March 15, 2018). \"Annihilation ending 'too weird': How mother! cost the film an international theatrical release\". The Independent. Archived from the original on March 15, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2018.\n
^ Yamato, Jen (February 16, 2018). \"Natalie Portman, Gina Rodriguez, Tessa Thompson and the sci-fi sisterhood behind 'Annihilation'\". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on December 18, 2018. Retrieved August 7, 2019.\n
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^ \"Natalie Portman On Time's Up, Roman Polanski, And Annihilation's Female-Led Cast\". BuzzFeed News. February 20, 2018. Archived from the original on June 5, 2021. Retrieved June 5, 2021.\n
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^ \"Jonas and Portman speak out at WE Day event\". Associated Press. April 26, 2019. Archived from the original on July 10, 2019. Retrieved June 3, 2019 – via YouTube.\n
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^ Cox, Mary-Lea (March 31, 2006). \"Hollywood Star Leads Columbia Class in Discussion of Political Violence\". Columbia University. Archived from the original on April 4, 2006. Retrieved April 25, 2006.\n
^ Alter, Charlotte (February 20, 2015). \"Natalie Portman Joins Calls for Harvard to Sell Off Stocks in Big Energy Firms\". Time. Archived from the original on May 20, 2017. Retrieved April 24, 2018.\n
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^ Portman, Natalie (April 17, 2002). \"Israeli Diversity Shown Even Among Leaders\". The Harvard Crimson. Archived from the original on September 5, 2014. Retrieved July 31, 2011.\n
^ ^a ^b \"Natalie Portman refuses to visit Israel to accept prize, citing 'recent events'\". The Times of Israel. April 20, 2018. Archived from the original on April 20, 2018. Retrieved April 20, 2018.\n
^ \"Laureate 2018 \u2013 The Genesis Prize\". genesisprize.org. Archived from the original on April 20, 2018. Retrieved April 20, 2018.\n
^ \"Genesis Prize Cancels Ceremony After 2018 Winner Natalie Portman Says Won't Visit Israel\". Haaretz. JTA. April 20, 2018. Archived from the original on April 20, 2018. Retrieved April 20, 2018.\n
^ Pulver, Andrew (April 20, 2018). \"Natalie Portman pulls out of Israel award due to 'distressing recent events' there\". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved December 31, 2024.\n
^ \"Natalie Portman snubs Israel Genesis Prize ceremony amid Palestinian Gaza protest backlash - CBS News\". www.cbsnews.com. April 20, 2018. Retrieved December 31, 2024.\n
^ \"Natalie Portman says to skip Israeli ceremony due to Netanyahu speech\". Reuters.\n
^ \"Natalie Portman Backs Out of Israeli Award Ceremony (Published 2018)\". April 20, 2018. Archived from the original on December 6, 2024. Retrieved December 31, 2024.\n
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^ \"Natalie Portman says not boycotting Israel but Netanyahu for 'atrocities'\". The Jerusalem Post. April 21, 2018. Archived from the original on April 21, 2018. Retrieved April 21, 2018.\n
^ \"Natalie Portman slams Israel's 'racist' nation-state law\". Al Jazeera. April 20, 2018. Retrieved December 31, 2024.\n
^ Ritman, Alex (December 13, 2018). \"Natalie Portman Criticizes Israel's Nation-State Law as \"Racist\"\". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 31, 2024.\n
^ \"Entertainment Council\". Onevoicemovement.org. Archived from the original on October 6, 2010. Retrieved June 17, 2010.\n
^ Vincent, Alice (January 2, 2018). \"Celebrities support Time's Up\". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on December 15, 2018. Retrieved December 12, 2018.\n
^ ^a ^b Sanchez, Ray (January 21, 2018). \"Natalie Portman, at 13, experienced 'sexual terrorism'\". CNN. Archived from the original on January 23, 2018. Retrieved January 23, 2018.\n
^ \"Cecilia Su\u00e1rez, Natalie Portman urge UN Member States to re-invest in Spotlight Initiative\". Spotlight Initiative. September 17, 2023. Retrieved October 12, 2023.\n
^ Henderson, Cydney (June 9, 2020). \"Natalie Portman calls out her own 'white privilege,' supports defunding the police\". USA Today. Archived from the original on June 11, 2020. Retrieved June 10, 2020.\n
^ Moniuszko, Sara M. (September 24, 2020). \"Natalie Portman, Gabrielle Union and Joaquin Phoenix join all-star PSA for jail reform amid COVID-19\". USA Today. Archived from the original on June 28, 2021. Retrieved June 16, 2021.\n
^ Perez, Lexy (September 24, 2020). \"Natalie Portman, Gabrielle Union, Joaquin Phoenix Lead #SuingToSaveLives PSA for COVID-19 Response Coalition (Exclusive)\". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on June 27, 2021. Retrieved June 16, 2021.\n
^ \"National Women's Soccer League awards expansion team rights to Los Angeles\" (Press release). National Women\u2019s Soccer League. July 21, 2020. Archived from the original on July 21, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.\n
^ Adam Elder (March 18, 2022). \"Natalie Portman wanted to shift football culture. So she founded Angel City FC\". The Guardian. Archived from the original on July 12, 2022. Retrieved July 12, 2022.\n
^ \"Over 100,000 March in France Against Antisemitism\". The New York Times. November 13, 2023. Retrieved October 10, 2024.\n
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^ \"Benjamin Millepied: Lord of the Dance\". Details. May 1, 2010. Archived from the original on June 6, 2010. Retrieved May 1, 2010.\n
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^ \"Natalie Portman finds Los Angeles better than New York\". DNA India. November 19, 2013.\n
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Bibliography

[edit]

Dickerson, James L. (2002). Natalie Portman: Queen of Hearts. ECW Press. ISBN 9781550224924.
Dickerson, James L. (2012). Natalie Portman's Stark Reality: A Biography. Sartoris Literary Group. ISBN 9780985513597.

External links

[edit]

\nNatalie Portman at Wikipedia's sister projects

$\"\"$ Media from Commons
$\"\"$ Quotations from Wikiquote
$\"\"$ Data from Wikidata

Natalie Portman at IMDb $\"Edit$
Natalie Portman at the Internet Broadway Database $\"Edit$
Natalie Portman at the Internet Off-Broadway Database $\"Edit$

Natalie Portman

Film

Director	\n Eve (2008; also writer) \n New York, I Love You (2008; also co-writer) \n A Tale of Love and Darkness (2015; also writer) \n
Producer	\n Hesher (2010) \n Jane Got a Gun (2015) \n Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (2016) \n

Angel City FC
Benjamin Millepied (ex-husband)
Padm\u00e9 Amidala (acting role in Star Wars)
Jane Foster (acting role in Marvel)

Awards for Natalie Portman

v t e Academy Award for Best Actress
1928\u20131950	\n Janet Gaynor (1928) \n Mary Pickford (1929) \n Norma Shearer (1930) \n Marie Dressler (1931) \n Helen Hayes (1932) \n Katharine Hepburn (1933) \n Claudette Colbert (1934) \n Bette Davis (1935) \n Luise Rainer (1936) \n Luise Rainer (1937) \n Bette Davis (1938) \n Vivien Leigh (1939) \n Ginger Rogers (1940) \n Joan Fontaine (1941) \n Greer Garson (1942) \n Jennifer Jones (1943) \n Ingrid Bergman (1944) \n Joan Crawford (1945) \n Olivia de Havilland (1946) \n Loretta Young (1947) \n Jane Wyman (1948) \n Olivia de Havilland (1949) \n Judy Holliday (1950) \n
1951\u20131975	\n Vivien Leigh (1951) \n Shirley Booth (1952) \n Audrey Hepburn (1953) \n Grace Kelly (1954) \n Anna Magnani (1955) \n Ingrid Bergman (1956) \n Joanne Woodward (1957) \n Susan Hayward (1958) \n Simone Signoret (1959) \n Elizabeth Taylor (1960) \n Sophia Loren (1961) \n Anne Bancroft (1962) \n Patricia Neal (1963) \n Julie Andrews (1964) \n Julie Christie (1965) \n Elizabeth Taylor (1966) \n Katharine Hepburn (1967) \n Katharine Hepburn / Barbra Streisand (1968) \n Maggie Smith (1969) \n Glenda Jackson (1970) \n Jane Fonda (1971) \n Liza Minnelli (1972) \n Glenda Jackson (1973) \n Ellen Burstyn (1974) \n Louise Fletcher (1975) \n
1976\u20132000	\n Faye Dunaway (1976) \n Diane Keaton (1977) \n Jane Fonda (1978) \n Sally Field (1979) \n Sissy Spacek (1980) \n Katharine Hepburn (1981) \n Meryl Streep (1982) \n Shirley MacLaine (1983) \n Sally Field (1984) \n Geraldine Page (1985) \n Marlee Matlin (1986) \n Cher (1987) \n Jodie Foster (1988) \n Jessica Tandy (1989) \n Kathy Bates (1990) \n Jodie Foster (1991) \n Emma Thompson (1992) \n Holly Hunter (1993) \n Jessica Lange (1994) \n Susan Sarandon (1995) \n Frances McDormand (1996) \n Helen Hunt (1997) \n Gwyneth Paltrow (1998) \n Hilary Swank (1999) \n Julia Roberts (2000) \n
2001\u2013present	\n Halle Berry (2001) \n Nicole Kidman (2002) \n Charlize Theron (2003) \n Hilary Swank (2004) \n Reese Witherspoon (2005) \n Helen Mirren (2006) \n Marion Cotillard (2007) \n Kate Winslet (2008) \n Sandra Bullock (2009) \n Natalie Portman (2010) \n Meryl Streep (2011) \n Jennifer Lawrence (2012) \n Cate Blanchett (2013) \n Julianne Moore (2014) \n Brie Larson (2015) \n Emma Stone (2016) \n Frances McDormand (2017) \n Olivia Colman (2018) \n Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019) \n Frances McDormand (2020) \n Jessica Chastain (2021) \n Michelle Yeoh (2022) \n Emma Stone (2023) \n

BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role

1952\u20131967

British	\n Vivien Leigh (1952) \n Audrey Hepburn (1953) \n Yvonne Mitchell (1954) \n Katie Johnson (1955) \n Virginia McKenna (1956) \n Heather Sears (1957) \n Irene Worth (1958) \n Audrey Hepburn (1959) \n Rachel Roberts (1960) \n Dora Bryan (1961) \n Leslie Caron (1962) \n Rachel Roberts (1963) \n Audrey Hepburn (1964) \n Julie Christie (1965) \n Elizabeth Taylor (1966) \n Edith Evans (1967) \n
Foreign	\n Simone Signoret (1952) \n Leslie Caron (1953) \n Cornell Borchers (1954) \n Betsy Blair (1955) \n Anna Magnani (1956) \n Simone Signoret (1957) \n Simone Signoret (1958) \n Shirley MacLaine (1959) \n Shirley MacLaine (1960) \n Sophia Loren (1961) \n Anne Bancroft (1962) \n Patricia Neal (1963) \n Anne Bancroft (1964) \n Patricia Neal (1965) \n Jeanne Moreau (1966) \n Anouk Aim\u00e9e (1967) \n

1968\u2013present

Katharine Hepburn (1968)
Maggie Smith (1969)
Katharine Ross (1970)
Glenda Jackson (1971)
Liza Minnelli (1972)
St\u00e9phane Audran (1973)
Joanne Woodward (1974)
Ellen Burstyn (1975)
Louise Fletcher (1976)
Diane Keaton (1977)
Jane Fonda (1978)
Jane Fonda (1979)
Judy Davis (1980)
Meryl Streep (1981)
Katharine Hepburn (1982)
Julie Walters (1983)
Maggie Smith (1984)
Peggy Ashcroft (1985)
Maggie Smith (1986)
Anne Bancroft (1987)
Maggie Smith (1988)
Pauline Collins (1989)
Jessica Tandy (1990)
Jodie Foster (1991)
Emma Thompson (1992)
Holly Hunter (1993)
Susan Sarandon (1994)
Emma Thompson (1995)
Brenda Blethyn (1996)
Judi Dench (1997)
Cate Blanchett (1998)
Annette Bening (1999)
Julia Roberts (2000)
Judi Dench (2001)
Nicole Kidman (2002)
Scarlett Johansson (2003)
Imelda Staunton (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Marion Cotillard (2007)
Kate Winslet (2008)
Carey Mulligan (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Meryl Streep (2011)
Emmanuelle Riva (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Emma Stone (2016)
Frances McDormand (2017)
Olivia Colman (2018)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019)
Frances McDormand (2020)
Joanna Scanlan (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Emma Stone (2023)

Boston Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actress

Gena Rowlands (1980)
Mar\u00edlia P\u00eara (1981)
Meryl Streep (1982)
Rosanna Arquette (1983)
Judy Davis (1984)
Geraldine Page (1985)
Chloe Webb (1986)
Holly Hunter (1987)
Melanie Griffith (1988)
Jessica Tandy (1989)
Anjelica Huston (1990)
Geena Davis (1991)
Emma Thompson (1992)
Holly Hunter (1993)
Julianne Moore (1994)
Nicole Kidman (1995)
Brenda Blethyn (1996)
Helena Bonham Carter (1997)
Samantha Morton (1998)
Hilary Swank (1999)
Ellen Burstyn (2000)
Tilda Swinton (2001)
Maggie Gyllenhaal (2002)
Scarlett Johansson (2003)
Hilary Swank (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Marion Cotillard (2007)
Sally Hawkins (2008)
Meryl Streep (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Michelle Williams (2011)
Emmanuelle Riva (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Marion Cotillard (2014)
Charlotte Rampling (2015)
Isabelle Huppert (2016)
Sally Hawkins (2017)
Melissa McCarthy (2018)
Saoirse Ronan (2019)
Sidney Flanigan (2020)
Alana Haim (2021)
Michelle Yeoh (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)
Mikey Madison (2024)

Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress

Barbara Hershey (1988)
Michelle Pfeiffer (1989)
Kathy Bates (1990)
Jodie Foster (1991)
Emma Thompson (1992)
Holly Hunter (1993)
Jennifer Jason Leigh (1994)
Elisabeth Shue (1995)
Frances McDormand (1996)
Judi Dench (1997)
Cate Blanchett (1998)
Hilary Swank (1999)
Ellen Burstyn (2000)
Naomi Watts (2001)
Julianne Moore (2002)
Charlize Theron (2003)
Imelda Staunton (2004)
Joan Allen (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Ellen Page (2007)
Anne Hathaway (2008)
Carey Mulligan (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Michelle Williams (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Natalie Portman (2016)
Saoirse Ronan (2017)
Toni Collette (2018)
Lupita Nyong'o (2019)
Frances McDormand (2020)
Kristen Stewart (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Emma Stone (2023)
Marianne Jean-Baptiste (2024)

Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress

Nicole Kidman (1995)
Frances McDormand (1996)
Helena Bonham Carter (1997)
Cate Blanchett (1998)
Hilary Swank (1999)
Julia Roberts (2000)
Sissy Spacek (2001)
Julianne Moore (2002)
Charlize Theron (2003)
Hilary Swank (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Julie Christie (2007)
Anne Hathaway / Meryl Streep (2008)
Sandra Bullock / Meryl Streep (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Viola Davis (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Natalie Portman (2016)
Frances McDormand (2017)
Glenn Close / Lady Gaga (2018)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019)
Carey Mulligan (2020)
Jessica Chastain (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Emma Stone (2023)

Dallas\u2013Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress

Kathy Bates (1990)
Jodie Foster (1991)
Emma Thompson (1992)
Holly Hunter (1993)
Linda Fiorentino / Jodie Foster (1994)
Elisabeth Shue (1995)
Frances McDormand (1996)
Helena Bonham Carter (1997)
Cate Blanchett (1998)
Hilary Swank (1999)
Laura Linney (2000)
Sissy Spacek (2001)
Julianne Moore (2002)
Charlize Theron (2003)
Hilary Swank (2004)
Felicity Huffman (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Julie Christie (2007)
Anne Hathaway (2008)
Carey Mulligan (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Michelle Williams (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Reese Witherspoon (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Natalie Portman (2016)
Sally Hawkins (2017)
Olivia Colman (2018)
Scarlett Johansson (2019)
Carey Mulligan (2020)
Kristen Stewart (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)
Mikey Madison (2024)

Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress

Frances McDormand (1996)
Helen Hunt (1997)
Gwyneth Paltrow (1998)
Hilary Swank (1999)
Ellen Burstyn (2000)
Sissy Spacek (2001)
Julianne Moore (2002)
Naomi Watts (2003)
Hilary Swank (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Ellen Page (2007)
Melissa Leo (2008)
Gabourey Sidibe (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Michelle Williams (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Rosamund Pike (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Isabelle Huppert (2016)
Margot Robbie (2017)
Melissa McCarthy (2018)
Scarlett Johansson (2019)
Frances McDormand (2020)
Alana Haim (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)
L\u00e9a Seydoux (2024)

v t e Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture \u2013 Drama
1943\u20131975	\n Jennifer Jones (1943) \n Ingrid Bergman (1944) \n Ingrid Bergman (1945) \n Rosalind Russell (1946) \n Rosalind Russell (1947) \n Jane Wyman (1948) \n Olivia de Havilland (1949) \n Gloria Swanson (1950) \n Jane Wyman (1951) \n Shirley Booth (1952) \n Audrey Hepburn (1953) \n Grace Kelly (1954) \n Anna Magnani (1955) \n Ingrid Bergman (1956) \n Joanne Woodward (1957) \n Susan Hayward (1958) \n Elizabeth Taylor (1959) \n Greer Garson (1960) \n Geraldine Page (1961) \n Geraldine Page (1962) \n Leslie Caron (1963) \n Anne Bancroft (1964) \n Samantha Eggar (1965) \n Anouk Aim\u00e9e (1966) \n Edith Evans (1967) \n Joanne Woodward (1968) \n Genevi\u00e8ve Bujold (1969) \n Ali MacGraw (1970) \n Jane Fonda (1971) \n Liv Ullmann (1972) \n Marsha Mason (1973) \n Gena Rowlands (1974) \n Louise Fletcher (1975) \n
1976\u20132000	\n Faye Dunaway (1976) \n Jane Fonda (1977) \n Jane Fonda (1978) \n Sally Field (1979) \n Mary Tyler Moore (1980) \n Meryl Streep (1981) \n Meryl Streep (1982) \n Shirley MacLaine (1983) \n Sally Field (1984) \n Whoopi Goldberg (1985) \n Marlee Matlin (1986) \n Sally Kirkland (1987) \n Jodie Foster / Shirley MacLaine / Sigourney Weaver (1988) \n Michelle Pfeiffer (1989) \n Kathy Bates (1990) \n Jodie Foster (1991) \n Emma Thompson (1992) \n Holly Hunter (1993) \n Jessica Lange (1994) \n Sharon Stone (1995) \n Brenda Blethyn (1996) \n Judi Dench (1997) \n Cate Blanchett (1998) \n Hilary Swank (1999) \n Julia Roberts (2000) \n
2001\u2013present	\n Sissy Spacek (2001) \n Nicole Kidman (2002) \n Charlize Theron (2003) \n Hilary Swank (2004) \n Felicity Huffman (2005) \n Helen Mirren (2006) \n Julie Christie (2007) \n Kate Winslet (2008) \n Sandra Bullock (2009) \n Natalie Portman (2010) \n Meryl Streep (2011) \n Jessica Chastain (2012) \n Cate Blanchett (2013) \n Julianne Moore (2014) \n Brie Larson (2015) \n Isabelle Huppert (2016) \n Frances McDormand (2017) \n Glenn Close (2018) \n Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019) \n Andra Day (2020) \n Nicole Kidman (2021) \n Cate Blanchett (2022) \n Lily Gladstone (2023) \n Fernanda Torres (2024) \n

v t e Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress \u2013 Motion Picture
1943\u20131975	\n Katina Paxinou (1943) \n Agnes Moorehead (1944) \n Angela Lansbury (1945) \n Anne Baxter (1946) \n Celeste Holm (1947) \n Ellen Corby (1948) \n Mercedes McCambridge (1949) \n Josephine Hull (1950) \n Kim Hunter (1951) \n Katy Jurado (1952) \n Grace Kelly (1953) \n Jan Sterling (1954) \n Marisa Pavan (1955) \n Eileen Heckart (1956) \n Elsa Lanchester (1957) \n Hermione Gingold (1958) \n Susan Kohner (1959) \n Janet Leigh (1960) \n Rita Moreno (1961) \n Angela Lansbury (1962) \n Margaret Rutherford (1963) \n Agnes Moorehead (1964) \n Ruth Gordon (1965) \n Jocelyne LaGarde (1966) \n Carol Channing (1967) \n Ruth Gordon (1968) \n Goldie Hawn (1969) \n Karen Black / Maureen Stapleton (1970) \n Ann-Margret (1971) \n Shelley Winters (1972) \n Linda Blair (1973) \n Karen Black (1974) \n Brenda Vaccaro (1975) \n
1976\u20132000	\n Katharine Ross (1976) \n Vanessa Redgrave (1977) \n Dyan Cannon (1978) \n Meryl Streep (1979) \n Mary Steenburgen (1980) \n Joan Hackett (1981) \n Jessica Lange (1982) \n Cher (1983) \n Peggy Ashcroft (1984) \n Meg Tilly (1985) \n Maggie Smith (1986) \n Olympia Dukakis (1987) \n Sigourney Weaver (1988) \n Julia Roberts (1989) \n Whoopi Goldberg (1990) \n Mercedes Ruehl (1991) \n Joan Plowright (1992) \n Winona Ryder (1993) \n Dianne Wiest (1994) \n Mira Sorvino (1995) \n Lauren Bacall (1996) \n Kim Basinger (1997) \n Lynn Redgrave (1998) \n Angelina Jolie (1999) \n Kate Hudson (2000) \n
2001\u2013present	\n Jennifer Connelly (2001) \n Meryl Streep (2002) \n Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2003) \n Natalie Portman (2004) \n Rachel Weisz (2005) \n Jennifer Hudson (2006) \n Cate Blanchett (2007) \n Kate Winslet (2008) \n Mo'Nique (2009) \n Melissa Leo (2010) \n Octavia Spencer (2011) \n Anne Hathaway (2012) \n Jennifer Lawrence (2013) \n Patricia Arquette (2014) \n Kate Winslet (2015) \n Viola Davis (2016) \n Allison Janney (2017) \n Regina King (2018) \n Laura Dern (2019) \n Jodie Foster (2020) \n Ariana DeBose (2021) \n Angela Bassett (2022) \n Da'Vine Joy Randolph (2023) \n Zoe Salda\u00f1a (2024) \n

Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress

Julie Christie (2007)
Anne Hathaway (2008)
Carey Mulligan (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Tilda Swinton (2011)
Jennifer Lawrence (2012)
Sandra Bullock (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Natalie Portman (2016)
Sally Hawkins (2017)
Toni Collette (2018)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019)
Carey Mulligan (2020)
Jessica Chastain (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Emma Stone (2023)
Mikey Madison (2024)

Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead

Geraldine Page (1985)
Isabella Rossellini (1986)
Sally Kirkland (1987)
Jodie Foster (1988)
Andie MacDowell (1989)
Anjelica Huston (1990)
Judy Davis (1991)
Fairuza Balk (1992)
Ashley Judd (1993)
Linda Fiorentino (1994)
Elisabeth Shue (1995)
Frances McDormand (1996)
Julie Christie (1997)
Ally Sheedy (1998)
Hilary Swank (1999)
Ellen Burstyn (2000)
Sissy Spacek (2001)
Julianne Moore (2002)
Charlize Theron (2003)
Catalina Sandino Moreno (2004)
Felicity Huffman (2005)
Shareeka Epps (2006)
Ellen Page (2007)
Melissa Leo (2008)
Gabourey Sidibe (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Michelle Williams (2011)
Jennifer Lawrence (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Isabelle Huppert (2016)
Frances McDormand (2017)
Glenn Close (2018)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019)
Carey Mulligan (2020)
Taylour Paige (2021)

Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress

Judi Dench (1997)
Cate Blanchett (1998)
Reese Witherspoon (1999)
Ellen Burstyn (2000)
Naomi Watts (2001)
Julianne Moore (2002)
Naomi Watts (2003)
Kate Winslet (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Julie Christie (2007)
Michelle Williams (2008)
M\u00e9lanie Laurent (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Tilda Swinton (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Rosamund Pike (2014)
Cate Blanchett (2015)
Natalie Portman (2016)
Sally Hawkins (2017)
Toni Collette (2018)
Lupita Nyong'o (2019)
Frances McDormand (2020)
Olivia Colman (2021)
Michelle Yeoh (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)
Mikey Madison (2024)

San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actress

Lauren Bacall (1996)
Jurnee Smollett (1997)
Kathy Bates (1998)
Thora Birch (1999)
Frances McDormand (2000)
Naomi Watts (2001)
Michelle Pfeiffer (2002)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2003)
Natalie Portman (2004)
Rachel Weisz (2005)
Lili Taylor (2006)
Amy Ryan (2007)
Marisa Tomei (2008)
Samantha Morton (2009)
Lesley Manville (2010)
Shailene Woodley (2011)
Emma Watson (2012)
Shailene Woodley (2013)
Rene Russo (2014)
Jennifer Jason Leigh (2015)
Michelle Williams (2016)
Allison Janney / Laurie Metcalf (2017)
Nicole Kidman (2018)
Zhao Shu-zhen (2019)
Youn Yuh-jung (2020)
Ruth Negga (2021)
Kerry Condon (2022)
Rachel McAdams (2023)
Ariana Grande (2024)

Saturn Award for Best Actress

Katharine Ross (1974/75)
Blythe Danner (1976)
Jodie Foster (1977)
Margot Kidder (1978)
Mary Steenburgen (1979)
Angie Dickinson (1980)
Karen Allen (1981)
Sandahl Bergman (1982)
Louise Fletcher (1983)
Daryl Hannah (1984)
Coral Browne (1985)
Sigourney Weaver (1986)
Jessica Tandy (1987)
Catherine Hicks (1988)
Demi Moore (1989/90)
Linda Hamilton (1991)
Virginia Madsen (1992)
Andie MacDowell (1993)
Sandra Bullock / Jamie Lee Curtis (1994)
Angela Bassett (1995)
Neve Campbell (1996)
Jodie Foster (1997)
Drew Barrymore (1998)
Christina Ricci (1999)
T\u00e9a Leoni (2000)
Nicole Kidman (2001)
Naomi Watts (2002)
Uma Thurman (2003)
Blanchard Ryan (2004)
Naomi Watts (2005)
Natalie Portman (2006)
Amy Adams (2007)
Angelina Jolie (2008)
Zoe Salda\u00f1a (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Kirsten Dunst (2011)
Jennifer Lawrence (2012)
Sandra Bullock (2013)
Rosamund Pike (2014)
Charlize Theron (2015)
Mary Elizabeth Winstead (2016)
Gal Gadot (2017)
Jamie Lee Curtis (2018/19)
Elisabeth Moss (2019/20)
Michelle Yeoh (2021/22)
Margot Robbie (2022/23)
Demi Moore (2023/24)

Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role

Jodie Foster (1994)
Susan Sarandon (1995)
Frances McDormand (1996)
Helen Hunt (1997)
Gwyneth Paltrow (1998)
Annette Bening (1999)
Julia Roberts (2000)
Halle Berry (2001)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2002)
Charlize Theron (2003)
Hilary Swank (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Julie Christie (2007)
Meryl Streep (2008)
Sandra Bullock (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Viola Davis (2011)
Jennifer Lawrence (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Emma Stone (2016)
Frances McDormand (2017)
Glenn Close (2018)
Ren\u00e9e Zellweger (2019)
Viola Davis (2020)
Jessica Chastain (2021)
Michelle Yeoh (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)

St. Louis Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress

Hilary Swank (2004)
Judi Dench (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Ellen Page (2007)
Kate Winslet (2008)
Carey Mulligan (2009)
Natalie Portman (2010)
Rooney Mara (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Rosamund Pike (2014)
Brie Larson (2015)
Isabelle Huppert (2016)
Frances McDormand (2017)
Toni Collette (2018)
Scarlett Johansson (2019)
Carey Mulligan (2020)
Kristen Stewart (2021)
Michelle Yeoh (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)
Mikey Madison (2024)

Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress

Julianne Moore (2002)
Naomi Watts (2003)
Imelda Staunton (2004)
Reese Witherspoon (2005)
Helen Mirren (2006)
Julie Christie (2007)
Meryl Streep (2008)
Carey Mulligan (2009)
Jennifer Lawrence (2010)
Michelle Williams (2011)
Jessica Chastain (2012)
Cate Blanchett (2013)
Julianne Moore (2014)
Saoirse Ronan (2015)
Natalie Portman (2016)
Frances McDormand (2017)
Lady Gaga (2018)
Lupita Nyong'o (2019)
Frances McDormand (2020)
Kristen Stewart (2021)
Cate Blanchett (2022)
Lily Gladstone (2023)
Mikey Madison (2024)

Angel City Football Club

Founded 2020
Based in Los Angeles, California

Club

History

Stadiums

BMO Stadium

Ownership group

Majority Owners: Willow Bay; Bob Iger
Founding members: Natalie Portman; Kara Nortman; Julie Uhrman; Alexis Ohanian; Serena Williams; Uzo Aduba; Jessica Chastain; America Ferrera; Jennifer Garner; Eva Longoria; Casey Neistat; Lilly Singh; Julie Foudy; Mia Hamm; Rachel Van Hollebeke; Shannon Boxx; Amanda Cromwell; Lorrie Fair; Ronnie Fair; Joy Fawcett; Angela Hucles; Shannon MacMillan; Tisha Venturini; Saskia Webber; Lauren Holiday; Abby Wambach
Other members: Becky G; Sophia Bush; James Corden; Deirdre DeLany; Cobi Jones; Ryan Kalil; Billie Jean King; Ilana Kloss; Candace Parker; P. K. Subban; Lindsey Vonn

Key personnel

President: Julie Uhrman
Interim General manager: Matt Wade
Interim head coach: Eleri Earnshaw

Rivalries

La Chanclasico (San Diego)

Retired numbers

National Women's Soccer League
Seasons (4)	\n 2022 \n 2023 \n 2024 \n 2025 \n
Media	Angel City

Portals:

$\"\"$ Biography
$\"\"$ Film
$\"flag\"$ Israel
$\"\"$ Judaism
$\"flag\"$ United States

Authority control databases $\"Edit$
International	ISNI VIAF FAST WorldCat
National	Germany United States France BnF data Japan Australia Czech Republic Spain Netherlands Norway Latvia Korea Poland Israel Catalonia
Academics	CiNii Scopus
Artists	MusicBrainz FID
People	Trove Deutsche Biographie Deutsche Synchronkartei DDB
Other	IdRef

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Early life

Career

1994\u20131998: Early work

1999\u20132006: Star Wars, education, and transition to adult roles

2007\u20132015: Career expansion and Black Swan

2016\u2013present: Jackie and production ventures

Political views and activism

Personal life and endorsements

Filmography and awards

See also

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links

Natalie Portman

What happened with Natalie Portman on 9 June, 1981

9 June, 1981