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Sally Field

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Sally Field
Field in 2018
Born
Sally Margaret Field

(1946-11-06)November 6, 1946(age 77)
Pasadena, California,U.S.
EducationBirmingham High School
OccupationActress
Years active1962–present
WorksPerformances
Spouses
  • Steve Craig
    ​
    ​
    (m.1968;div.1975)​
  • Alan Greisman
    ​
    ​
    (m.1984;div.1994)​
PartnerBurt Reynolds(1976–1980)
Children3, includingPeter CraigandEli Craig
Parent
AwardsFull list

Sally Margaret Field(born November 6, 1946)[1]is an American actress. Known forher extensive work on screen and stage,she has receivedmany accoladesthroughout her career spanning five decades, including twoAcademy Awards,twoGolden Globe Awards,and threePrimetime Emmy Awards,in addition to nominations for aTony Awardand twoBritish Academy Film Awards.She was presented with a star on theHollywood Walk of Famein 2014, theNational Medal of Artsin 2014, theKennedy Center Honorin 2019, and theScreen Actors Guild Life Achievement Awardin 2023.

Field began her career on television, starring in the comediesGidget(1965–1966),The Flying Nun(1967–1970), andThe Girl with Something Extra(1973–1974). She received thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Moviefor theNBCtelevision filmSybil(1976). Her film debut was as an extra inMoon Pilot(1962) followed by starring roles inThe Way West(1967),Stay Hungry(1976),Smokey and the Bandit(1977),Heroes(1977),The End(1978), andHooper(1978). She won twoAcademy Awards for Best ActressforNorma Rae(1979), andPlaces in the Heart(1984). Other notable roles include inSmokey and the Bandit II(1980),Absence of Malice(1981),Kiss Me Goodbye(1982),Murphy's Romance(1985),Steel Magnolias(1989),Soapdish(1991),Mrs. Doubtfire(1993), andForrest Gump(1994).

In the 2000s, Field returned to television with a recurring role on the NBCmedical dramaER,for which she won thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Seriesin 2001. For her role ofNora Walkerin theABCdrama seriesBrothers & Sisters(2006–2011), Field won thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series.She portrayedMary Todd LincolninLincoln(2012), for which she received anAcademy Award for Best Supporting Actressnomination. She portrayedAunt MayinThe Amazing Spider-Man(2012) and its2014 sequel.Other roles include in the filmsHello, My Name Is Doris(2015), and80 for Brady(2023), as well as in theNetflixlimited seriesManiac(2018).

She made her professional stage debut replacing Mercedes Ruehl in the originalBroadwayproduction ofEdward Albee'sThe Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?in 2002. Field returned to the stage after an absence of 15 years with the 2017 revival ofTennessee Williams'sThe Glass Menagerie,for which she received a nomination for theTony Award for Best Actress in a Play.She made her debut on theWest Endtheatre in the revival ofArthur Miller'sAll My Sonsin 2019.

Early life[edit]

Sally Field was born on November 6, 1946, inPasadena, California,toMargaret Field(néeMorlan), an actress, and Richard Dryden Field, who served in the Army during World War II. Her brother isRichard D. Field,a physicist and an academic. Her parents were divorced in 1950; on January 21, 1952, in Tijuana Mexico, her mother marriedJock Mahoney,an actor and a stuntman.[2]Field said in her 2018 memoir that she was sexually abused by Mahoney during her childhood.[3][4]

As a teen, Field attendedPortola Middle SchoolandBirmingham High SchoolinVan Nuys,where she was acheerleader.[5][6]Her class of 1964 classmates included financierMichael Milkenand talent agentMichael Ovitz,while actressCindy Williamswas two years behind Field.[7]

Career[edit]

Main article:Sally Field filmography

1965–1976[edit]

Field andJohn DavidsononNBC'sThe Girl with Something Extra(1973)
Field withJoanne WoodwardinSybil(1976)

Field got her start on television as the boy-crazysurfergirl in the sitcomGidget(1965–1966). The show was not an initial success and was cancelled after a single season; however, summer reruns garnered respectable ratings, making the show a belated success. Wanting to find a new starring vehicle for Field, ABC next producedThe Flying Nunwith Field cast as Sister Bertrille for three seasons, from 1967 to 1970.[8]In an interview included on the Season One DVD release, Field said that she thoroughly enjoyedGidgetbut hatedThe Flying Nunbecause she was not treated with respect by the show's directors. Field was thentypecast,finding respectable roles difficult to obtain. In 1971, Field starred in the ABCtelevision filmMaybe I'll Come Home in the Spring,playing a discouraged teen runaway who returns home with a bearded, drug-abusing hippie (played byDavid Carradine).[9][10]She made several guest television appearances through the mid-1970s, including a role on the WesternAlias Smith and Jones,a popular series starringGidgetco-starPete Duel.[11]She also appeared in the episode "Whisper" on the thrillerNight Gallery.

In 1973, Field was cast in a starring role oppositeJohn Davidsonin the seriesThe Girl with Something Extrathat aired from 1973 to 1974.[12]Following the series' cancellation, Field studied at theActors Studiowith acting teacherLee Strasberg.Strasberg became a mentor to Field, helping her move past her television image of the girl next door. During this period, Field divorced her first husband in 1975.[1][13][14]

Soon after studying with Strasberg, Field landed the title role in the 1976 television filmSybil,based onthe bookbyFlora Rheta Schreiber.Her dramatic portrayal of a young woman afflicted withdissociative identity disorderearned her anEmmy AwardforOutstanding Lead Actress in a Special Program – Drama or Comedyin 1977[15]and enabled her to break through the typecasting of her sitcom work.

1977–1989[edit]

In 1977, Field co-starred withBurt Reynolds,Jackie Gleason,andJerry Reedin theyear's second-highest-grossing film,Smokey and the Bandit.[16]In 1979, she played the titular union organizer inNorma Rae,a film that established her as a dramatic actress.Vincent Canby,reviewing the film forThe New York Times,wrote: "Norma Raeis a seriously concerned contemporary drama, illuminated by some very good performances and one, Miss Field's, that is spectacular. "[17]For her role inNorma Rae,Field won theBest Female Performance Prizeat theCannes Film Festivaland theAcademy Award for Best Actress.

Field appeared with Reynolds in three more films:The End,Hooper,andSmokey and the Bandit II.[18]In 1981, she continued to change her image, playing a foul-mouthed prostitute oppositeTommy Lee Jonesin the South-set filmBack Roads.[19]She was nominated for a Golden Globe for the 1981 dramaAbsence of Maliceand the 1982 comedyKiss Me Goodbye.[20]

Then came a secondOscarfor her starring role in the 1984 dramaPlaces in the Heart.[21]Field's acceptance speech has since been both admired as earnest and parodied as excessive. She said, "Oh Benton, what you did for me. You changed my life, truly! This means so much more to me this time. I don't know why, I think the first time I hardly felt it because it was all so new. I owe a lot to the cast, to my players. To Lindsay and John and Danny, and Ed and Amy, and my little friends, Gennie and Yankton. I owe a lot to my family for holding me together and loving me and having patience with this obsession of me. But I want to 'thank you' to you. I haven't had an orthodox career. And I've wanted more than anything to have your respect. The first time I didn't feel it, but this time I feel it. And I can't deny the fact that you like me...right now...you like me! (applause) Thank you!"[22]Field was making a humorous reference to dialog from her role inNorma Rae,but many people missed the connection.[23][failed verification]Field later parodied herself when she delivered the line (often misquoted as "You like me, youreallylike me! ")[24]in aCharles Schwabcommercial.

In 1985, she co-starred withJames Garnerin the romantic comedyMurphy's Romance.[25]The following year, Field appeared on the cover of the March 1986 issue ofPlayboymagazine, in which she was the interview subject. She did not appear as a pictorial subject in the magazine, although she did wear the classicleotardand bunny-ears outfit on the cover. That year, she received theWomen in FilmCrystal Award.[26]For her role as matriarch M'Lynn in the film version ofSteel Magnolias(1989), she was nominated for a 1990 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress.[27]

1990–present[edit]

Field at the1990 Academy Awards ceremony

In the early 1990s, Field had supporting roles in a number of movies. These includedDisney's live-action filmHomeward Bound: The Incredible Journey(1993), where she voiced the role of Sassy. InMrs. Doubtfire(1993), she played the wife ofRobin Williams's character and the love interest ofPierce Brosnan's character. She then playedTom Hanks's mother inForrest Gump(1994), even though she was only 10 years older than Hanks, with whom she had co-starred six years earlier inPunchline.

Field's other 1990s films includedNot Without My Daughter,a controversial thriller based on the real-life experience ofBetty Mahmoody's escape from Iran with her daughterMahtob;andSoapdish,a comedy in which she played a pampered soap-opera star and was joined by a cast that includedKevin Kline,Whoopi Goldberg,Cathy Moriarty,Elisabeth Shue,andRobert Downey Jr.In 1996, Field reprised her role as Sassy inHomeward Bound 2: Lost in San Franciscoand later that year, she received the Berlinale Camera award at the46th Berlin International Film Festivalfor her role as a grieving vigilante mother in directorJohn Schlesinger's filmEye for an Eye.[28]In 1997, Field guest starred on theKing of the Hillepisode "Hilloween", in which she voiced religious woman Junie Harper, who contends withHank Hill(Mike Judge) to ban Halloween. She co-starred withNatalie PortmaninWhere the Heart Is(2000), and appeared oppositeReese WitherspooninLegally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde.

Field had a recurring role onERin the 2000–2001 season as Dr.Abby Lockhart's mother, Maggie, who suffers frombipolar disorder,a role for which she won anEmmy Awardin 2001. After her critically acclaimed stint on the show, she returned to the role in 2003 and 2006. She also starred in the 2002 seriesThe Court.

Field's directorial career began with the television filmThe Christmas Tree(1996).[29]In 1998, she directed the episode "The Original Wives' Club" of the critically acclaimed TV miniseriesFrom the Earth to the Moon,also playing a minor role as Trudy, the wife of astronautGordon Cooper.[30]In 2000, she directed the feature filmBeautiful.

Field was a late addition to theABCdramaBrothers & Sisters,which debuted in September 2006. In the show's pilot, the role of matriarch Nora Walker was played byBetty Buckley.[31]However, the show's producers decided to take the character in another direction, and offered the part to Field, who won the2007 Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Seriesfor her performance.[32]The drama also starredCalista FlockhartandRachel Griffithsas Nora's adult daughters.[31]In November 2009, Field appeared on an episode ofThe Doctorsto talk aboutosteoporosisand her Rally With Sally Foundation.

She portrayedAunt Mayin theMarvel ComicsfilmsThe Amazing Spider-Man(2012) as well asthe 2014 sequel.Field's widely praised portrayal ofMary Todd LincolninSteven Spielberg's filmLincoln,also in 2012, brought her Best Supporting Actress Award nominations at theOscars,Golden Globes,BAFTA,andScreen Actors Guild.

On May 5, 2014, Field received a star on theHollywood Walk of Famefor her contributions to motion pictures. Her star is located in front of theHollywood Wax Museum.[33]In January 2015, it was announced that she would co-hostTCM.[34]The same year, Field portrayed the titular character inHello, My Name Is Doris,for which she was nominated for theCritics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress in a Comedy.

In 2017, Field reprised her role as Amanda Wingfield inThe Glass MenagerieonBroadwayat theBelasco Theatre.Performances began on February 7, 2017, in previews, and officially opened on March 9. The production closed on May 21, 2017. Field had previously played the role in theKennedy Centerproduction in 2004.[35]She was nominated for aTony Award for Best Actress in a Playfor her performance.[36]Her memoir,In Pieces,was published byGrand Central Publishingin September 2018.[37]

Field returned to episodic television in 2018, starring in theNetflixminiseriesManiac.[38]Subsequently, in 2020, Field starred in theAMCseriesDispatches from Elsewhere.[39]

In 2022, it was announced that Field would be a co-star in an upcoming comedy movie entitled80 for Brady,which would starNFLquarterbackTom Bradyalong with fellow actressesJane Fonda,Lily TomlinandRita Moreno.[40]

In 2023, Field was named the 58th recipient of theScreen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award,which she was presented at the29th Screen Actors Guild Awards.[41]

Personal life[edit]

Field was married to Steven Craig from 1968 to 1975, though they separated in 1973.[42]The couple had two sons:Peter Craig,a novelist andscreenwriter;andEli Craig,an actor and director.

From 1976 to 1980, Field had a relationship withBurt Reynolds,during which time they co-starred in four films:Smokey and the Bandit,Smokey and the Bandit II,The End,andHooper.[43]Following their 1980 breakup, Field and Reynolds continued to dateon and offbefore splitting permanently in 1982.[44][45]

Field married her second husband, Alan Greisman, in 1984.[42]Together, they had one son, Sam (born in 1987). Field and Greisman divorced in 1994.[46]

On October 29, 1988, atAspen/Pitkin County AirportinColorado,Field and three members of her family were in a private plane owned by media mogulMerv Griffinwhen it lost power andrejected takeoff,slamming into a parked aircraft.[47]They all survived with minor injuries.[48]

Philanthropy and activism[edit]

In 2005, Field was diagnosed withosteoporosis.Her diagnosis led her to create the "Rally with Sally for Bone Health" campaign[49]with support fromRocheandGlaxoSmithKlinethat controversially co-promotedBoniva,[50][51]abisphosphonatetreatment for osteoporosis. Field's campaign encouraged the early diagnosis of such conditions through technology such as bone-density scans.[52]

In 2005, Field received the Golden Plate Award of theAmerican Academy of Achievementpresented in recognition of her lifetime of contributions to the arts as well as her dedication as a social activist.[53][54]

During her acceptance speech at the 2007Emmy Awards,when she won for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, Field said: "If the mothers ruled the world, there would be no goddamn wars in the first place."[55]Fox Broadcasting Company,which aired the show, cut the sound and picture after the word "god" and did not return camera/sound to the stage until after Field finished talking.[55]An e-mail statement from the company the day after the incident explained that the censorship of Field's speech (among two other censorship incidents during the award ceremony) occurred because "some language during the live broadcast may have been considered inappropriate by some viewers. As a result, Fox's broadcast standards executives determined it appropriate to drop sound and picture during those portions of the show."[55]

Field is an advocate forwomen's rights.She has served on the board of directors ofVital Voices Global Partnership,an international women's NGO, and has co-hosted theGlobal Leadership Awardssix times.[56]A Democrat, Field supportedHillary Clinton's bid for the Democratic Party nomination in the2008 presidential election.[57]

Field is also an advocate for gay rights, and won theHuman Rights Campaign's Ally for Equality Award in 2012. Her youngest son, Samuel Greisman, is gay.[58]

Field was arrested on December 13, 2019, while attendingJane Fonda's weekly Friday climate change protests in Washington, D.C.[59]

Bibliography[edit]

Discography[edit]

Singles[edit]

  • "Felicidad" (BillboardNo. 94,CashboxNo. 91) / "Find Yourself a Rainbow" – Colgems 1008 – August 1967
  • "Follow the Star"(Both sides, promo only)– Colgems 107 – December 1967
  • "Golden Days" / "You're a Grand Old Flag" – Colgems 1014 – January 1968
  • "Gonna Build a Mountain" / "Months of the Year"(also featuresFlying Nunco-starsMadeleine SherwoodandMarge Redmond)– Colgems 1030 – September 1968

Album[edit]

  • Star ofThe Flying Nun—Colgems COM-106 (Mono) / COS-106 (Stereo) – Billboard No. 172, December 1967

Awards and nominations[edit]

Sources: Emmy Awards;[32]Golden Globe Awards[61]

Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Sally Field

References[edit]

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  2. ^"Sally Field Biography and Interview".Achievement.org.American Academy of Achievement.Archivedfrom the original on January 15, 2019.RetrievedApril 12,2019.
  3. ^Itzkoff, Dave (September 11, 2018)."Sally Field Talks About Her Life 'In Pieces'".The New York Times.Archivedfrom the original on October 15, 2018.RetrievedOctober 29,2018.
  4. ^Labrecque, Jeff (November 7, 2011)."Sally Field's mother died".Entertainment Weekly.Archivedfrom the original on November 12, 2014.RetrievedAugust 28,2015.
  5. ^Gilmore, Ethel (December 15, 1965)."She's A Star: Encino Teen-Ager Remains Typical".San Fernando Valley Times.North Hollywood, CA. p. 11 – viaNewspapers.
  6. ^"Sally Field honored at high school alma mater".Los Angeles Daily News.Los Angeles, CA. August 28, 2017 [November 12, 2010].
  7. ^Collins, Bob; Collins, Sandy, eds. (August 2016).Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project(PDF).Los Angeles, CA: Los Angeles Unified School District. pp. xx, 17.
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  14. ^Garfield, David (1980). "Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980".A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio.New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p.278.ISBN0-02-542650-8.
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  17. ^Canby, Vincent (March 2, 1979)."Film: 'Norma Rae', Mill-Town Story: Unionism in the South".The New York Times.Archivedfrom the original on October 29, 2013.RetrievedFebruary 12,2017.
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  19. ^Black RoadsArchivedOctober 5, 2016, at theWayback Machine,Tcm, accessed October 3, 2016.
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  21. ^"Academy Award 1984"oscars.org, accessed October 3, 2016.
  22. ^Waxman, Sharon(March 21, 1999)."The Oscar Acceptance Speech: By and Large, It's a Lost Art".The Washington Post.Archivedfrom the original on March 24, 2017.RetrievedSeptember 11,2017.
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  24. ^Rich Juzwiak."'You Like Me, You Really Like Me!': Watch a Supercut of People, Cartoons and Puppets Botch Sally Field's Famous Oscars Speech ".Gawker.Archivedfrom the original on October 16, 2015.RetrievedAugust 28,2015.
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  30. ^James, Caryn."Television Review; Boyish Eyes On the Moon"ArchivedJuly 21, 2018, at theWayback Machine,The New York Times,April 3, 1998.
  31. ^abSullivan, Brian Ford."The Futon's First Look: 'Brothers & Sisters'"[dead link]thefutoncritic, July 12, 2006.
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  35. ^Viagas, Robert."Sally Field's 'Glass Menagerie' Switches Broadway Theatres"ArchivedOctober 6, 2016, at theWayback MachinePlaybill, October 5, 2016.
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  38. ^Holub, Christian (April 18, 2018)."Emma Stone, Jonah Hill star in first-look photos from Netflix'sManiac".Entertainment Weekly.Archivedfrom the original on July 22, 2021.RetrievedJuly 22,2021.
  39. ^Lawrence, Derek (February 28, 2020)."Dispatches From Elsewhereis so mysterious that star Sally Field can't even describe it ".Entertainment Weekly.Archivedfrom the original on May 15, 2021.RetrievedJuly 22,2021.
  40. ^Kit, Borys (February 23, 2022).""Tom Brady Makes Post-Football Moves, to Produce, Appear in Road Trip Comedy for Paramount, Endeavor Content (Exclusive)"".The Hollywood Reporter.Penske Media Corporation.Archivedfrom the original on September 19, 2022.RetrievedFebruary 25,2022.
  41. ^"Sally Field To Receive 2023 SAG Life Achievement Award".January 17, 2023.Archivedfrom the original on January 17, 2023.RetrievedJanuary 17,2023.
  42. ^ab"Actress Pregnant With Third Child".apnews.May 6, 1987.Archivedfrom the original on March 19, 2022.RetrievedDecember 28,2020.
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  44. ^"Burt and Sally patch things up".The Spokesman-Review.April 3, 1981.Archivedfrom the original on March 19, 2022.RetrievedDecember 28,2020.
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  46. ^Richard E. Burgheim (1995).People Weekly Yearbook: The Year in Review, 1994.Time Inc. p. 77.ISBN9781883013042.
  47. ^"Colorado News and Denver News: The Denver Post".Extras.denverpost.Archivedfrom the original on June 19, 2019.RetrievedJune 26,2019.
  48. ^"Sally Field in Jet Accident".The New York Times.November 1, 1988.Archivedfrom the original on February 21, 2020.RetrievedJune 26,2019.
  49. ^"Actress and Osteoporosis Advocate Sally Field Salutes Women's Health Innovators and Encourages American Women to 'Rally With Sally' for Bone Health".PR Newswire(Press release).Archivedfrom the original on November 15, 2013.RetrievedAugust 9,2013.
  50. ^"Sally Field and Boniva: Great spokeswoman, misleading ad".Consumer Reports.Archivedfrom the original on September 1, 2013.RetrievedAugust 9,2013.
  51. ^"FDA warns Genentech about Boniva ad with Sally Field (Video)".Bizjournals.Archivedfrom the original on September 1, 2013.RetrievedAugust 9,2013.
  52. ^"Ability Magazine: Sally Field - Promoting Healthy Habits" (2009) ".Abilitymagazine.Archivedfrom the original on January 19, 2012.RetrievedApril 3,2012.
  53. ^"Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement".achievement.org.American Academy of Achievement.Archivedfrom the original on June 8, 2020.RetrievedDecember 27,2020.
  54. ^"2008 Summit Highlights Photo".2008.Archivedfrom the original on September 19, 2020.RetrievedDecember 27,2020.Legendary songwriter Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys receives the Golden Plate Award from actress Sally Field.
  55. ^abcMarikar, Shelia (September 18, 2007)."On TV, 'Extreme Caution' vs. Free Speech".ABC News.Archivedfrom the original on September 20, 2011.RetrievedNovember 5,2007.
  56. ^"Board of Directors".Vital Voices. Archived fromthe originalon October 6, 2014.RetrievedJuly 11,2011.
  57. ^California for Hillary Clinton Rally.Digital Jami (YouTube). March 8, 2008.Archivedfrom the original on April 22, 2014.RetrievedNovember 12,2014.Video of Cal State Los Angeles rally of February 2, 2008, with Field and actorBradley Whitford.
  58. ^Broverman, Neal (October 7, 2012)."Watch: Sally Field's Amazing HRC Speech About Her Gay Son".The Advocate.Archivedfrom the original on October 8, 2012.RetrievedOctober 8,2012.
  59. ^Parker, Ryan (December 13, 2019)."Sally Field Arrested While Protesting With Jane Fonda in D.C."The Hollywood Reporter.Archivedfrom the original on December 17, 2019.RetrievedDecember 17,2019.
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External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sally_Field&oldid=1233131992"