Julianna MarguliesJulianna Margulies is an actress whose role on the NBC drama ER brought her recognition and fame. She was born in Spring Valley, New York on June 8, 1966, the youngest of three daughters. Her father is an advertising writer, and her mother is a former dancer with the American Ballet Theatre. As a child, she lived in New York, France and England. She obtained a B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College, where she appeared on campus in several plays. Her first movie role was as a prostitute looking to go straight, in the Steven Seagal film Out for Justice. In 1994 she landed a role in the pilot episode of ER, as a character who attempted suicide, despondent over her relationship with George Clooney's character. Due to audience response, the plot was changed, and she went on to play the role of Nurse Hathaway for six years, winning an Emmy nomination every year she was on the show, and the award itself for her first year's performance. She turned down a $27 million offer to stay on the hit show, which would have made her one of the best-paid actresses on television. Since her departure, she has worked regularly on stage and screen. On stage she has appeared in Kate Robin's Intrigue With Faye, a Lincoln Center production of Jon Robin Baitz's Ten Unknowns, and The Vagina Monologues. Her film work since ER includes Evelyn with Pierce Brosnan and Ghost Ship with Gabriel Byrne. This page about Julianna Margulies includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Julianna Margulies News stories about Julianna Margulies External links for Julianna Margulies Videos for Julianna Margulies Wikis about Julianna Margulies Discussion Groups about Julianna Margulies Blogs about Julianna Margulies Images of Julianna Margulies |
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Her film work since ER includes Evelyn with Pierce Brosnan and Ghost Ship with Gabriel Byrne. She currently resides in Hollywood, and is working on an autobiography. On stage she has appeared in Kate Robin's Intrigue With Faye, a Lincoln Center production of Jon Robin Baitz's Ten Unknowns, and The Vagina Monologues. Robert Malloy. Since her departure, she has worked regularly on stage and screen. Novak has been married twice, from 1965 to 1966 to British actor Richard Johnson, and in 1976, to veterinarian Dr. She turned down a $27 million offer to stay on the hit show, which would have made her one of the best-paid actresses on television. Her film work includes:. Due to audience response, the plot was changed, and she went on to play the role of Nurse Hathaway for six years, winning an Emmy nomination every year she was on the show, and the award itself for her first year's performance. Her beautiful looks soon caught the attention of fans and critics alike. In 1994 she landed a role in the pilot episode of ER, as a character who attempted suicide, despondent over her relationship with George Clooney's character. After being seen by a talent agent for Columbia Pictures, she signed a small six month contract, took acting lessons, and appeared in several successful films. Her first movie role was as a prostitute looking to go straight, in the Steven Seagal film Out for Justice. She worked as a model before moving to Hollywood to pursue an acting career. from Sarah Lawrence College, where she appeared on campus in several plays. She was born Marilyn Pauline Novak in Chicago, Illinois. She obtained a B.A. Kim Novak (born February 13, 1933) is an American film actress. As a child, she lived in New York, France and England. Liebestraum (1991). Her father is an advertising writer, and her mother is a former dancer with the American Ballet Theatre. The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (1965). She was born in Spring Valley, New York on June 8, 1966, the youngest of three daughters. Of Human Bondage (1964). Julianna Margulies is an actress whose role on the NBC drama ER brought her recognition and fame. Kiss Me Stupid (1963). Boys' Night Out (1962). Vertigo (1958). Bell, Book and Candle (1958). The Man with the Golden Arm (1955). Picnic (1955). Five Against the House (1955). Phffft! (1954). Pushover (1954). |