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Linda Blair Hot
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and animal rights activist
For the Canadian Olympic speed skater, see Linda Johnson-Blair .
Blair at Louisville Supercon in 2018

^ "Linda Blair" . Turner Classic Movies . Archived from the original on December 17, 2020. Linda Denise Blair; Birth Place St Louis, Missouri, USA; Born January 22, 1959

^ Jump up to: a b c "Cast > Linda Blair" . Official website for ‘’The Exorcist’’. Warner Brothers. Archived from the original on August 15, 2000 . Retrieved March 18, 2010 . ...Blair was born in 1959. After beginning a career as a child model at the age of six, she moved into acting as a regular on the daytime drama 'Hidden Faces' (1968-69). Although many presume 'The Exorcist’ was Blair's first film, she debuted in 1971's 'The Sporting Club.’

^ " 'Exorcist' fans line up in Long Beach to meet actress Linda Blair – and help her help animals" . Press Telegram . August 19, 2018 . Retrieved May 18, 2021 .

^ Blair, Linda. "GOING VEGAN" . Linda Blair . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Linda Blair" . Biography . October 28, 2003. A&E Network.

^ "The Exorcist" . American Film Institute . Retrieved September 26, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Leach, Robin (July 11, 1977). "The Devil Can't Make Her" . People . 8 (2).

^ Jump up to: a b c d Quinn, Karl (December 21, 2013). "Lunch with... Linda Blair" . The Sydney Morning Herald . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b Kaufman, Joanne. "Wings of Desire" . People . 40 (22) . Retrieved September 22, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Lee 2017 , p. 122.

^ Jump up to: a b c d Lea, Tony Clayton (January 6, 2001). "Linda Blair" . The Irish Times . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Clark, Mark (2011). Smirk, Sneer and Scream: Great Acting in Horror Cinema . McFarland. p. 237. ISBN 978-0-786-42682-9 .

^ Levine 2007 , pp. 71–4.

^ Jump up to: a b c d Lee 2017 , p. 125.

^ Levine 2007 , p. 90.

^ Jump up to: a b Mansour, David (2011). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century . Andrews McMeel Publishing. p. 4. ISBN 978-0-740-79307-3 .

^ Jump up to: a b Lee 2017 , p. 126.

^ Jump up to: a b Lee 2017 , p. 127.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Lee 2017 , p. 129.

^ Jump up to: a b Djuff, Ray; Morrison, Chris (2005). Waterton and Glacier in a Snap!: Fast Facts and Titillating Trivia . Rocky Mountain Books Ltd. pp. 91–2. ISBN 978-1-894-76556-5 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Lee 2017 , p. 128.

^ Jump up to: a b Weldon 1996 , p. 475.

^ Walters 2010 , p. 113.

^ "Savage Streets Review" . TV Guide . Retrieved September 22, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b Walters 2010 , p. 114.

^ Martin, Mick; Porter, Marsha (1997). Video Movie Guide 1998 (Revised ed.). Ballantine Books. p. 762 . ISBN 978-0-345-40793-1 .

^ Wilson, John (2005). The Official Razzie Movie Guide: Enjoying the Best of Hollywood's Worst . Grand Central Publishing. p. 361. ISBN 978-0-446-69334-9 .

^ Jump up to: a b Young 2000 , p. 262.

^ Jump up to: a b Langman, Larry (2009). The Media in the Movies: A Catalog of American Journalism Films, 1900–1996 . McFarland. p. 275. ISBN 978-1-476-60925-6 .

^ Jump up to: a b Young 2000 , p. 144.

^ Lee 2017 , p. 130.

^ Kermode, Mark (director) (1998). The Fear of God: 25 Years of 'The Exorcist' . British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).

^ Persaud, Babita (September 25, 1999). "Blair lets fans have their scary little dream Series". St. Petersburg Times . p. 1B.

^ Blair, Linda (April 13, 2001). "Are There Ghosts?" (Transcript) . Larry King Live . CNN . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ "Linda Blair-WorldHeart Foundation" . GuideStar . Retrieved September 26, 2017 .

^ "Linda Blair: Charity Work & Causes" . Look to the Stars . Retrieved December 3, 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Sacks, Ethan (November 9, 2006). "Possession is 9/10ths of Linda Blair's Career" . New York Daily News . Retrieved September 20, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b Webster, Andy (October 9, 2012). "For the Fans of an Idol, It's 1982" . The New York Times . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Kilday, Gregg (October 31, 2011). "The Academy Throws a Mini-Film Festival Tied to the Governors' Awards" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved September 26, 2017 .

^ "Despite a Frightening Collapse, Funkstar Rick James Won't Let Anyone Rein Him in – Vol. 18 No. 21" . PEOPLE.com . November 22, 1982 . Retrieved November 4, 2017 .

^ "The 12 Most Rick James–y Moments in Rick James's New Memoir, Glow" . Vulture . July 11, 2014 . Retrieved December 13, 2017 .

^ "Linda Blair and 31 Held in Drug Case" . The New York Times . December 21, 1977.

^ "Actress Linda Blair Gets Probation in Drug Case" . Lakeland Ledger . September 6, 1979.

^ "Linda Blair" . Fortean Times. Retrieved 17 February 2021.

^ "Linda Blair's Health Scare" . The Doctors . April 15, 2014 . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ "Bode Miller Selling Coto de Caza Home for $4.9 Million" . Snow Industry News . October 21, 2015. Archived from the original on September 28, 2017 . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Young 2000 , p. 199.

^ Jump up to: a b Levine 2007 , p. 91.

^ Young 2000 , p. 274.

^ Young 2000 , p. 92.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 484.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "Linda Blair Biography (1959–)" . Film Reference . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Young 2000 , p. 541.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 395.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 624.

^ How to Get... Revenge , retrieved February 16, 2020

^ Young 2000 , p. 709.

^ Young 2000 , p. 518.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 44.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 200.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 35.

^ Weldon 1996 , p. 520.

^ Young 2000 , p. 497.

^ "The Powder Puff Principle (2006)" . British Film Institute . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Latchem, John (February 6, 2009). "IMPS: Immoral Minority Picture Show" . Home Media Magazine . Retrieved September 22, 2017 .

^ Roth, Vincent J. (June 12, 2017). "Cinema's First Out Gay Superhero @ Florida Supercon July 29th" (PDF) . Surge of Power . Archived from the original (PDF) on September 28, 2017 . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Erickson, Hal (2009). Encyclopedia of Television Law Shows: Factual and Fictional Series About Judges, Lawyers and the Courtroom, 1948–2008 . McFarland. p. 121 . ISBN 978-0-786-45452-5 .

^ Topel, Fred (February 15, 2013). "Ahead of My Time: Linda Blair Revisits The Exorcist Movies" . Crave . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Linda Blair Credits" . TV Guide . CBS Interactive . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ "Renegade Season 5 Episode 2: Self Defense" . TV Guide . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .

^ Metro, Jonny (January 20, 2015). "The Cult Credentials of Linda Blair" . Wicked Horror . Retrieved September 28, 2017 .



^ Year in which awards ceremony was held.


Wikimedia Commons has media related to Linda Blair .
Wikiquote has quotations related to Linda Blair .
Linda Denise Blair (born January 22, 1959) [1] [2] is an American actress and activist. She played Regan MacNeil in the horror film The Exorcist (1973), for which she won a Golden Globe Award and received a nomination for an Academy Award . The film established her as a horror icon and scream queen ; she reprised the role in the sequel Exorcist II: The Heretic (1977), for which she earned a nomination for a Saturn Award .

Blair went on to star in numerous television films, such as Born Innocent (1974), Sarah T. – Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975), and Stranger in Our House (1978), before establishing herself as a sex symbol in the musical film Roller Boogie (1979). [3] The 1980s had her starring in numerous horror and exploitation films, including the slasher Hell Night (1981), the prison drama Chained Heat (1983), and the grindhouse cult thriller Savage Streets (1984). Throughout the 1990s, Blair appeared in various independent films and B movies , as well as several television credits. She was the host of the Fox Family reality series Scariest Places on Earth (2000–2006) and had regular appearances on the Animal Planet series Pit Boss (2010–2012).

Blair is a prominent activist for the animal rights movement. In 2004, she founded the Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation, a nonprofit organization that serves to rehabilitate and adopt rescue animals. A vegan , she co-authored the book Going Vegan! in 2001. [4]

Blair was born January 22, 1959, in St. Louis , Missouri , [5] to James Frederick and Elinore ( née Leitch) Blair. [6] She has an older sister, Debbie, and an older brother, Jim. [7] When Blair was two years old, her father, a Navy test pilot -turned- executive recruiter , took a job in New York City, and the family relocated to Westport, Connecticut . [7] [8] Her mother worked as a real-estate agent in Westport. [9] Linda worked as a child model at age five, [10] appearing in Sears , J.C. Penney , and Macy's catalogues, and in over 70 commercials for Welch's grape jams and various other companies. [7] [8] Blair secured a contract at age six for a series of print ads in The New York Times . [5] At the same age she began riding horses, later becoming a trained equestrian . [11]

Blair started acting with a regular role on the short-lived Hidden Faces (1968–69) daytime soap opera. [10] Her first theatrical film appearance was in The Way We Live Now (1970), followed by a bit part in the comedy The Sporting Club (1971). [11] In 1972, Blair was selected from a field of 600 applicants for her most notable role as Regan, the possessed daughter of a famous actress, in William Friedkin 's The Exorcist (1973). The role earned her a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress, and an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress. [10] Film critic and historian Mark Clark notes that in her performance, "Blair matches [adult co-star] Ellen Burstyn note-for-note." [12] Despite the film's critical successes, Blair received media scrutiny for her role in the film, which was deemed by some as "blasphemous", and Blair has said the film had significant impact on her life and career. [10] After the film's premiere in December 1973, some reporters speculated about Blair's mental state, suggesting the filming process had resulted in her having a mental breakdown , which Blair denied, [5] and she later received anonymous death threats . [5] To combat the rumors and media speculation surrounding her, Warner Bros. sent the then-14-year-old Blair on an international press tour in hopes of demonstrating that she was "just a normal teenager". [5]

Blair starred opposite Kim Hunter in the wildly controversial television film Born Innocent (1974), [13] in which she plays a runaway teenager who is sexually abused. [14] The film was criticized by the National Organization for Women , the New York Rape Coalition, and numerous gay and lesbian rights organizations for its depiction of female-on-female sexual abuse; the Lesbian Feminist Liberation dismissed the film, stating: "Men rape, women don't," and regarded the film as "propaganda against lesbians." [15] After filming Born Innocent , Blair also had a supporting part as a teenaged kidney-transplant patient in the disaster film Airport 1975 (1974), which was critically panned, but a success at the box office. [16] A steady series of job offers led Blair to relocate to Los Angeles in 1975, where she lived with her older sister, Debbie. [5] Between 1975 and 1978, she had lead roles in numerous television films: Sarah T. – Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975), as a teenager who becomes addicted to alcohol; [14] Sweet Hostage (1975) opposite Martin Sheen , in which she plays a kidnapping victim; [14] and Victory at Entebbe (1976), a dramatization of a real-life hostage situation starring Anthony Hopkins and Elizabeth Taylor . [17]

In 1977, Blair reprised her role as Regan in the Exorcist sequel, Exorcist II: The Heretic (1977), garnering a Saturn Award nomination for Best Actress of 1978. [2] The film was a critical and commercial failure, however, and at the time was the most expensive film ever made by Warner Bros. Studios. [18] After filming Exorcist II: The Heretic , Blair took a year off from acting and competed in national equestrian circuits under the pseudonym Martha McDonald. [7] In 1978, she made a return to acting in the Wes Craven -directed television horror film Stranger in Our House (retitled Summer of Fear ), based on the novel by Lois Duncan , [19] and also with the lead role in the Canadian production Wild Horse Hank , in which she used her equestrian skills to play a college student saving wild horses from ranchers. [20]

Blair's career took a new turn in 1979 with her starring role in the musical drama Roller Boogie , which established her as a sex symbol . [21] The following year, she co-starred with Dirk Benedict in Ruckus , playing a young woman who helps a maligned Vietnam veteran evade antagonistic locals in a small town. [22] She also starred in a number of financially successful low-budget horror and exploitation films throughout much of the 1980s. She starred opposite Peter Barton and Vincent Van Patten in the slasher film Hell Night (1981), followed by roles in the women-in-prison film Chained Heat (1983), playing a teenager in a women's prison, [23] and the exploitation thriller Savage Streets (1984), in which she plays the lead of a female vigilante street gang who targets male rapists. [21] In a review of Savage Streets published by TV Guide , her performance was deemed "her best since The Exorcist (1973)... and that's not saying much." [24] Also in 1983, Blair posed nude in an issue of Playboy . [8] In 1985, Blair starred again in another women-in-prison feature titled Red Heat , playing a prisoner of war in West Germany. [25] This was followed by a lead in the direct-to-video film Night Force (1985), in which Blair portrayed a woman who travels to Mexico to save her friend from terrorists. [26]

The era of Blair's career between 1980 and 1985 was marked by some critical backlash, with Blair earning a total of five Razzie Award nominations and being awarded two Razzies for Worst Actress . [27] In the late 1980s, she worked in numerous low-budget horror films, including Grotesque (1988), opposite Tab Hunter , [28] and the Italian production Witchery (1988), opposite David Hasselhoff . [19] The following year, she starred in the romantic comedy Up Your Alley opposite Murray Langston , [29] and the Exorcist spoof Repossessed in 1990, co-starring Leslie Nielsen . [19] She also appeared in several Australian B-movies in the early 1990s, including Fatal Bond (1991) and Dead Sleep (1992). [30]

In 1997, Blair reunited with director Wes Craven for a cameo role as a reporter in Scream (1996), [19] and also starred in a Broadway revival of Grease , playing Rizzo. [19] Also in 1997, she appeared in a documentary for Channel 4 in the United Kingdom entitled Didn't You Used to be Satan? , which served as a biography of her life to that point and how the film The Exorcist had dominated her career and life. [31] Blair appeared in critic Mark Kermode 's 1998 BBC documentary The Fear of God (which Kermode directed and hosted), included as a special feature on the DVD of The Exorcist . [32] In 1999, Blair appeared in an online parody of The Blair Witch Project titled The Blair Bitch Project . [33]


In 2000, she was cast as a regular in the BBC television show, L.A. 7 , and between 2001 and 2003, hosted Fox Family 's Scariest Places on Earth , a reality series profiling reportedly haunted locations throughout the world. [34] Blair devotes time to a nonprofit organization she established in 2004, the Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation , which works to rescue and rehabilitate abused, neglected, and mistreated animals and provide them with needed pet care . [35] As an adult, she became an animal rights activist and humanitarian , working with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals , Feed the Children , Variety, the Children's Charity , and other organizations, [2] as well as advocating for teen HIV/AIDS awareness. [11] Blair is on the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society operation’s board of advisors. [36] In August 2005, the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina , Blair travelled to Mississippi and saved 51 abandoned dogs. [37]
I'm proud of it ... but it has nothing to do with what I am as an adult. I think I have been extremely polite about answering questions about The Exorcist almost every single day of my life.

— Blair on her role in The Exorcist , 2006 [37]

In 2006, she guest-starred on The CW television series Supernatural playing the part of Detective Diana Ballard, as she aids Sam and Dean Winchester in the episode "The Usual Suspects", which aired November 9, 2006. [37] In 2008, she appeared at the 18th annual Malaga Fantasy and Horror Film Festival to accept a lifetime achievement award for her work in the horror genre . Blair appeared the following year in the documentary Confessions of a Teenage Vigilante, discussing her role as Brenda in Savage Streets (1984). The documentary was included as a bonus feature on the 2009 DVD release of the film.

In 2010, she appeared as herself on the cable series Pit Boss and Jury Duty . She
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