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Juliette Lewis

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Juliette Lewis
Lewis in 2010
Born
Juliette Lake Lewis

(1973-06-21)June 21, 1973(age 51)
Los Angeles,California,U.S.
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
  • songwriter
  • record producer
Years active1980–present
Spouse
​
​
(m.1999;div.2003)​
Parent
AwardsFull list
Musical career
Genres
Instrument(s)Vocals
Labels
Member of

Juliette Lake Lewis(born June 21, 1973) is an American actress and musician. She is known for her portrayals of offbeat characters, often in projects with dark themes.[2]Lewis became an "it girl"of American cinema in the early 1990s, appearing in variousindependentandarthousefilms.[3]She has receivedvarious accolades,including nominations for anAcademy Award,aGolden Globe Award,and twoPrimetime Emmy Awards.

The daughter of actorGeoffrey Lewis,Lewis began her career in television at age 14 before making her film debut inMy Stepmother Is an Alien(1988). This was followed by bigger parts inNational Lampoon's Christmas Vacation(1989) andMartin Scorsese'sCape Fear(1991), the latter of which earned her an Oscar nomination forBest Supporting Actress.Subsequent credits includedHusbands and Wives(1992),Kalifornia,What's Eating Gilbert Grape(both 1993),Natural Born Killers(1994),Strange Days(1995), andFrom Dusk Till Dawn(1996).

Lewis received anEmmy Awardnomination for the television filmHysterical Blindness(2002), and went on to co-star in the mainstream featuresEnough(2002),Cold Creek Manor,Old School(both 2003), andStarsky & Hutch(2004). She embarked on a musical career in 2003, forming the rock bandJuliette and the Licks.Since 2009, she has been releasing material as a solo artist. Her film credits during the 2010s includedConviction(2010),The Switch(2010),August: Osage County(2013), andMa(2019). Lewis has worked more frequently in television since the mid 2010s, appearing in major roles on series such asWayward Pines(2015),Secrets and Lies(2015–2016),Queer as Folk,Welcome to Chippendales(both 2022), andYellowjackets(2021–2023).

Early life

[edit]

Juliette Lake Lewis was born June 21, 1973, inLos Angeles,California, to actorGeoffrey Lewisand his first wife, Glenis (néeDuggan) Batley, a graphic designer.[4]She has seven siblings or half-siblings, and a step-sister.[5][6][7][8]

Lewis' parents divorced when she was two years old, and she spent her childhood living between both their homes in the Los Angeles area.[4]She also lived for a brief period with actressKaren Black,who was a mentor to her.[9]Lewis dropped out of high school at age 15.[9]

Career

[edit]

1987–1999: Early career and success

[edit]

Following an uncredited role inBronco Billy(1980), Lewis made her first major screen appearance in the television filmHome Fires(1987).[10]Howard Rosenberg of theLos Angeles Timespraised her performance in the latter, writing that she "lights up the screen".[10]She then starred as Kate Farrell on theABCsitcomI Married Dora,which ran between 1987 and 1988.[11]At age 14, she waslegally emancipatedfrom her parents—with their approval—enabling her to work more freely.[12]She later recalled, "I know that sounds all radical, but when you start acting when you're younger, you talk to other actor kids and their moms, and they're like, 'Yeah, if you want to get a job, they like [your] resume to say emancipated minor versus minor, because you then can work [longer hours]'".[12]

Lewis had a minor part in the science fiction comedyMy Stepmother Is an Alien(1988)—playing Lexie, the best friend of main character Jessie—before landing her first major supporting role as Audrey Griswold inNational Lampoon's Christmas Vacation(1989),[13]which is now regarded as a "classic" inits genre.[14]Regarding her involvement with the film and the opportunity to work with co-starChevy Chase,Lewis later reflected, "even at [age] 15, I knew it was a big deal".[14]She followed this with appearances in the comediesMeet the HollowheadsandThe Runnin' Kind,[15]as well as a guest-starring role as Delores on the coming-of-age drama seriesThe Wonder Years(all 1989).[16]

In 1990, Lewis co-starred withBrad Pitt,whom she would go on to date for four years,[17]in theLifetimetelevision filmToo Young to Die?,a crime drama based loosely on the case ofAttina Marie Cannaday.Lewis played Amanda, a troubled teenager who falls into a world of prostitution and drugs.[18]In his review for theLos Angeles Times,Ray Loynd felt that the film worked due to its "compelling script [and Lewis'] authentic portrayal of the young and abused murderess whose first question to her public defender [is] whether he has any sugar-coated candies".[19]

Lewis garnered international attention when she beat out 500 other actresses to play Danielle Bowden,[20]the daughter of a family targeted by psychopathic criminalMax Cady,inMartin Scorsese's1991 remakeofCape Fear(1962).[21]Vincent CanbyofThe New York Timeslauded her performance, calling her "a new young actress of stunning possibilities",[21]whileThe Hollywood Reporter's Duane Byrge commented, "Perhaps providing the strongest real counterbalance toDe Niro's crazy Cady is Juliette Lewis, whose [performance] shows the most sinewy fiber ".[22]She went on to receiveGolden GlobeandAcademy Awardnominations for the role.[23][24]Retrospectively, the sequence in which her character is seduced by Cady was named one of the most unforgettable scenes in film history byEntertainment WeeklyandComplex.[25][26]On working with Scorsese, Lewis has since said, "I liken that period of time to being anointed, or getting my creative wings... [the experience] changed me [and] gave me a confidence... It wasn't [about] the outside accolades. It was [Scorsese] nurturing my ingredients as a performer".[27]

In 1992, Lewis had a supporting role inWoody Allen'sHusbands and Wives,with Rita Kempley ofThe Washington Postdescribing her portrayal of Rain—a"Lolita"-esque college student— as "sumptuous".[28]She headlined the romantic dramaThat Nightthe same year, a coming-of-age story set in the 1960s.[29]Lewis appeared in several films in 1993, includingPeter Medak's neo-noir thrillerRomeo Is Bleeding,where she played the mistress of a corrupt cop.[30]She then reunited with Brad Pitt inKalifornia,co-starring as the girlfriend of a serial killer.[31]CriticRoger Ebertdeemed Lewis' portrayal of the childlike Adele one of "the most harrowing and convincing performances I've ever seen".[31]At the time of filmingKalifornia,Lewis and Pitt had been in a relationship since 1990, though they separated the year of its release.[32]Next, she appeared as a psychiatric patient in the music video forMelissa Etheridge's "Come to My Window",[33]and starred in theLasse Hallström-directedWhat's Eating Gilbert Grape(also 1993), playing Becky, a free-spirited drifter who befriends a young man and his disabled brother in a smallMidwesterntown.

Lewis received thePasinetti Awardfor Best Actress at the 1994Venice Film Festivalfor her portrayal of Mallory Knox,[34]a murderous woman who embarks on a killing spree with her psychotic lover, inOliver Stone'ssatiric,controversial crime filmNatural Born Killers.[35]Though criticized for its excessive violence and influencing of copycat crimes,[36]with Lewis later admitting that playing a woman who displays such "volatility and repulsive behavior" had had a detrimental effect on her career,[37]her performance inKillerswas roundly praised,[38]withRolling Stone'sPeter Traversdeeming it "sensational":

Mickey and Mallory are a Bonnie and Clyde for the '90s, Stone's '90s; they're damaged goods — haunted, horny and out for blood.Harrelsonand Lewis... play the dysfunctional hell out of them... Women don't [usually] dominate Stone films [but] Lewis towers overKillers,finding the wildcat and the bruised child in Mallory.[39]

Lewis had a supporting role that same year inNora Ephron's Christmas-themed black comedyMixed Nuts.[40]She then starred as rock singer Faith Justin inKathryn Bigelow'sexperimentalscience fiction filmStrange Days(1995), doing her own singing on covers of two songs written byPJ Harvey.[41]Though a box-office failure,Dayswent on to develop acult followingin later years.[42]Next, Lewis made a "massively disturbing" appearance as aheroinaddict inThe Basketball Diaries(also 1995),[43]a crime drama based onJim Carroll'smemoir of the same name.

In 1996, Lewis had supporting roles in comedy-dramaThe Evening Star—a sequel toTerms of Endearment(1983)—and theQuentin Tarantino/Robert Rodriguezaction horror filmFrom Dusk till Dawn.Writing forThe New York Times,Janet Maslinpointed out that the role of "clean-living ingenue" Kate Fuller inDawnwas an ironic departure for Lewis.[44]She next appeared in the romantic comedySome Girl(1998),[45]followed byThe Other Sister(1999), in which she portrayed anautisticwoman attempting to achieve independence. The film received largely unfavorable reviews,[46]thoughStephen HoldenofThe New York Timesfelt that it was "beautifully acted", noting, "Carla is played by Ms. Lewis with enormous heart and sensitivity, and with body language so precise that you soon forget it is a performance".[47]Lewis later admitted to having been "scared" by the challenge of portraying somebody with a neurological disorder, saying that it was "the hardest role I have ever had to play".[48]

2000–2010: Film, television, and music

[edit]
Lewis withKaren Black,circa 2004

Lewis received praise for her performance inThe Way of the Gun(2000), the directorial debut ofChristopher McQuarrie.[49]Writing forThe Austin Chronicle,Marjorie Baumgarten felt her portrayal of pregnant kidnap victim Robin was imbued "with rich veins of honesty and truth".[50]That same year, she provided vocals for the track "Bad Brother" byInfidels,which featured on thesoundtracktoThe Crow: Salvation.[51]She then headlined the neo-noir crime filmPicture Claire(2001),[52]followed by a supporting role in the independent lesbian-themed comedyGaudi Afternoon(2001). The latter received unfavorable reviews, with A. O. Scott ofThe New York Timeswriting that Lewis and co-starLili Taylor"overact like second-string sketch performers onSaturday Night Live".[53]Next, she played the concerned best friend of a woman trapped in a violent relationship inEnough(2002), a big-budget thriller directed byMichael Apted.[54]

Lewis receivedEmmyandIndependent Spirit Awardnominations for her performance in the 2002 television filmHysterical Blindness,where she co-starred as the friend of a woman in 1980s New Jersey who receives an unfortunatediagnosis.[55]She then appeared in the poorly receivedCold Creek Manor(2003), a thriller directed byMike Figgis,playing the battered "white-trash" girlfriend of an unstable villain.[56][57]Next, she featured in the music video forHIM's "Buried Alive By Love"and played the supporting role of Heidi inTodd Phillips' 2003 comedyOld School.[58]

Lewis performing withJuliette and the Licksin London, 2005

Beginning in 2003, Lewis embarked on a musical career, forming the rock bandJuliette and the Lickswith formerHoledrummerPatty Schemel.[59]The band released their debutEP,...Like a Bolt of Lightning,in late 2004 throughFiddler Records.[60]That same year, she featured as a guest vocalist onThe Prodigy's albumAlways Outnumbered, Never Outgunned,[61]played the supporting role of Kitty in the big-budget action comedyStarsky & Hutch,[62]and headlinedBlueberry,a Frenchacid Westerndirected byJan Kounen.[63]She subsequently starred in comedy-dramaDaltry Calhoun(2005), playing the girlfriend of a Tennessee entrepreneur,[64]and in the romantic dramaAurora Borealis(also 2005), playing the live-in assistant of an elderly couple.[65]In May 2005, Juliette and the Licks released their debut studio album,You're Speaking My Language.[66]The band toured internationally in support of the album, receiving a favorable concert review fromThe Guardian's David Peschek, who wrote that Lewis is "exactly the kind of iconic presence that boringly boy-saturated rock needs".[66]

Lewis had supporting parts in two comedies released in 2006:The Darwin AwardsandCatch and Release.[67]Around the same time, Juliette and the Licks recorded their second studio album—Four on the Floor—which was released in 2007.[68]Lewis appeared inRockstar Games'Grand Theft Auto IVthe following year, providing the voice of "Juliette", the host of fictional radio station Radio Broker.[69]Next, she played a key role inDrew Barrymore's directorial debut, the 2009 comedy-dramaWhip It!,[70]and provided voice work for the animated science fiction filmMetropia(also 2009), directed byTarik Saleh.[71]Describing her portrayal of an aggressiveroller derbycaptain inWhip It,The Guardiancommented that Lewis was "all grimy attitude and slinky rock-chick insouciance".[72]She released her first solo studio album that same year, titledTerra Incognita,throughThe End Records.[73]

Lewis withAlexander Skarsgardat the 2010Tribeca Film Festival

In 2010, Lewis starred in a number of films, first appearing inMark Ruffalo's directorial debutSympathy for Delicious,[74]followed by romantic comedyThe Switch,in which she appeared as the best friend of a woman trying to conceive a child throughartificial insemination.[75]She also portrayed a murder witness in the biographical crime dramaConviction,[76]withThe Wall Street Journalcalling her a "scene-stealer",[76]and theBoston Society of Film Criticsawarding herBest Supporting Actress.[77]She reprised the role of Heidi—her character inOld School—that same year in the black comedyDue Date.[78]

2011–present: Television and film roles

[edit]

Lewis' first film of 2011 was the independent dramaHick,in which she starred as the alcoholic mother of a young girl in 1980s Nebraska.[79]She subsequently had a minor role in the Canadian dramaForeverland,[80]followed by the 2012 thrillerOpen Roadand the short-livedNBClegal drama seriesThe Firm,on which she co-starred as secretary Tammy Hemphill.[81]Next, Lewis had a central role inAugust: Osage County(2013), playing one of several sisters who reunite with their dysfunctional mother in the wake of their father's suicide.[82]A tragicomedybased on theTracy Lettsplay of the same name,the film was met with mixed reviews,[83]but critics singled out Lewis as one of its strengths, withSFGate'sMick LaSallefeeling that her portrayal of youngest sibling Karen was the only performance to have "a complete grasp of the material's proper tone".[84]Osagewas a box-office success, grossing over $74 million worldwide.[85]

Lewis at the 2013Toronto International Film Festival

Lewis was involved in musical projects in 2013, providing backing vocals onJoseph Arthur's albumThe Ballad of Boogie Christand appearing in the music video for "City of Angels"byThirty Seconds to Mars.[86]Her next film roles were the 2014 independent featuresHellion,for which she received positive notices,[87][88]andKelly & Cal,where she starred as a punk rocker-turned-suburban housewife. Her portrayal of Kelly in the latter was particularly well received,[89]withThe New York Timescommenting that it "crackle[s] with authenticity", adding:

The distance between riot grrrl and suburban mom is quite a stretch. But as middle age approaches, time has a way of landing mouthy young rebels in roles they never expected to inhabit. Take Juliette Lewis, the personification of scary defiance [in]Natural Born Killers... InKelly & Cal,[she] conveys the excruciating discomfort of a slightly crumpled former upstart struggling to adapt to a staid, middle-class existence. That means reining in the anarchic impulses of her youth and tolerating polite, buttoned-up in-laws.[90]

Lewis' next role was inJem and the Holograms(2015), an adaptation of the 1980s animated seriesJem,[91]where she played a music producer. The film was a financial disappointment forUniversaland received a largely negative response from critics.[91][92]She followed this with a starring role as a small-town detective on the ABC crime drama seriesSecrets and Lies,which ran for two seasons. The show received a mixed reception, withNeil Genzlingercommenting in his review forThe New York Times,"Ms. Lewis's dour detective character, Andrea Cornell, is a cliché stretched beyond the point of believability".[93]Next, she had a recurring guest role on the first season of the science fiction mystery seriesWayward Pines(2015),[94]contributed vocals to the song "Stickup" byKarma FieldsandMorten,[95]and played the mother of a high schooler in techno-thrillerNerve(2016).[96]

In November 2016, the independently released EPFuture Deepmarked Lewis' first solo musical project in seven years.[97]She guest-starred as Bailey Todd on the second season ofEpix'sGravesthe following year, and subsequently appeared as a fun-lovingreikihealer on theHBOcomedy seriesCamping(2018), a remake of theBritish show of the same name.[98]Judy Berman ofTimegave the latter an unfavorable review, writing that Lewis is "underutilized, as usual".[98]She co-starred in the independent featureBack Roadsthat same year, a drama about a young man trapped by circumstance in rural Pennsylvania after his mother—Lewis—murders his father. Writing forThe Hollywood Reporter,Frank Schecksaid it offered "many powerful moments" and featured an "excellent" performance from Lewis.[99]Next, she played a supporting role inSam Taylor-Johnson'sA Million Little Pieces,adapted from thebook of the same name.[100]In late 2018, Lewis was cast in the recurring role of Blue on the debut season of ABC'sThe Conners—a spin-off fromRoseanne—where she appeared for three episodes.[101]

InTate Taylor's 2019 psychological horror filmMa,Lewis played the mother of a teenage girl who grows close to a disturbed woman in their neighborhood.[102]TheBlumhouseproduction was a box-office success, grossing over $60 million worldwide.[103]Lewis reunited with Taylor for the same year'sBreaking News in Yuba County,co-starring as Gloria Michaels,[104]and appeared in the guest role of Kathy onHulu's strongly reviewed crime seriesThe Act,[105]a drama based on themurder of Dee Dee Blanchard.[106]

Lewis starred on theShowtimemystery thriller seriesYellowjacketsbetween November 2021 and May 2023, portraying Natalie Scatorccio, a plane crash survivor haunted by painful secrets.[107][108]The show was received enthusiastically by critics,[109]withThe Guardian's Leila Latif calling Lewis "sublime", noting that "[she] stunningly performs the nuances of tentative empathy and glimmers of optimism within a deep chasm of grief".[110]Of her involvement with the series, Lewis said, "I was so in fear of being typecast that I worried people wouldn't know what goes into a character like this. Natalie is nothing like myself. But because there's certain things, like 'tough' and 'wrong side of the tracks' or whatever, people think it's something I've played before, but I haven't. [It has taken] me like 30 years for people to go, 'Wow, she does unpredictable stuff, and it's high quality'".[111]During that same period, Lewis appeared as Judy onPeacock's reboot ofQueer as Folk(2022) and co-starred in the biographical Hulu miniseriesWelcome to Chippendales(also 2022).Richard Roepercalled the latter "colorful and shiny but increasingly dark and twisted" in his review for theChicago Sun-Times,adding that Lewis' portrayal of forthright costume designer Denise Coughlan was "outstanding".[112]

Personal life

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In 1989, Lewis was arrested at age 16 for entering a bar unlawfully, later being charged with underage drinking.[113]

Lewis was born intoScientologyand started practicing it in the 1990s.[114][115]She credited Scientology'sNarcononprogram for helping her rehabilitate after a years-long addiction tococaineand prescription medication in her early adult years.[116][117]When asked in 2010 byVanity Fairif she was a Scientologist, Lewis responded, "I am, yeah" and went on to explain, "I'm a Christian! I think there's so much confusion because people don't understand a religion where you can be another religion but you can still practice Scientology".[118]In an interview withTimein 2015, Lewis remarked about protecting her freedom of choice and religion, and being annoyed at people's misconceptions about Scientology: "Whatever people's conceptions are of me, I think it's cute. I roll with it".[119]By 2021, she began to distance herself from Scientology, tellingThe New York TimesandThe Washington Postthat she is aspiritualistand does not identify as a Scientologist.[120][121]

Lewis married professional skateboarderSteve Berrain September 1999.[122]She filed for divorce in April 2003.[123]Lewis described the divorce as "amicable",[123]later commenting, "Steve would be the first to admit he was a workaholic. You have to be ready to have a partnership. And sometimes you're like, 'Whoa, this is too much. I only actually have enough steam to focus on my own thing'".[32]

Lewis has supportedLittle Kids Rock,an American nonprofit organization that works to restore and revitalize music education in disadvantaged U.S. public schools, by painting aFender Stratocasterguitar and donating it to an auction to raise money for the organization.[124]

Filmography

[edit]
Main article:List of Juliette Lewis performances

Discography

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Juliette and the Licks

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Albums

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EP

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Juliette Lewis

[edit]

Album

[edit]

EP

[edit]

Other appearances

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Accolades

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Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Juliette Lewis

References

[edit]
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  2. ^"Lewis loosens up".The Star Online.March 13, 2012. Archived fromthe originalon December 17, 2019.RetrievedSeptember 20,2018.
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  31. ^abEbert, Roger(September 3, 1993)."Kalifornia".Chicago Sun-Times.Archivedfrom the original on March 11, 2019.RetrievedSeptember 29,2019.
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  69. ^"Grand Theft Auto 4 Was At The Cutting Edge Of Modern Culture, Now It's A Nostalgic Window Into The Past".The Gamer.November 17, 2021.RetrievedDecember 11,2023.
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  74. ^Radish, Christina (April 25, 2011)."Orlando Bloom and Juliette Lewis Interview SYMPATHY FOR DELICIOUS".Collider.Archivedfrom the original on March 20, 2015.
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  77. ^Kilday, Gregg (December 11, 2010)."'Social Network' Tops Boston Critics Awards ".The Hollywood Reporter.Archivedfrom the original on November 24, 2018.
  78. ^Jagernauth, Kevin (October 28, 2010)."Mike Tyson Returns For 'Hangover 2,' Juliette Lewis Reprises Role From 'Old School' In 'Due Date'".IndieWire.Archivedfrom the original on September 28, 2019.
  79. ^Jagernauth, Kevin (March 8, 2011)."Juliette Lewis Joins 'Hick' With Chloe Moretz & Blake Lively; Signs On For Thriller 'Single Shot'".IndieWire.Archivedfrom the original on September 29, 2019.
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  81. ^Seidman, Robert (July 12, 2011)."Callum Keith Rennie & Juliette Lewis Tapped for NBC's 'The Firm'".TV by the Numbers.Archived fromthe originalon July 15, 2011.
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  94. ^McNamara, Mary (May 14, 2015)."Review Fox's new miniseries 'Wayward Pines' is good, creepy fun".Los Angeles Times.Archived fromthe originalon December 13, 2017.
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