Martha Plimpton Topless
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Plimpton at the PEN Gala in May 2015.
Martha Campbell Plimpton (born November 16, 1970)[citation needed] is an American actress, singer, and former model. Her feature film debut was in Rollover (1981); she subsequently rose to prominence in the Richard Donner film The Goonies (1985). She has also appeared in The Mosquito Coast (1986), Shy People (1987), Running on Empty (1988), Parenthood (1989), Samantha (1992), Raising Hope (2010) and Small Town Murder Songs (2011).
She is recognized on Broadway for her roles in The Coast of Utopia (2006β2007), Shining City (2006β2007), Top Girls (2007β2008), and Pal Joey (2008β2009). Other theatre productions in which she has performed include The Playboy of the Western World, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Glass Menagerie, The Sisters Rosensweig, and Uncle Vanya. She returned to Broadway in the fall of 2014 in a revival of A Delicate Balance.[1]
Plimpton most recently starred in The Real O'Neals, an ABC sitcom that aired from March 2016 to March 2017.[2][3][4]
She played Virginia Chance in the Fox sitcom Raising Hope, which earned her a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series.[5] She has also received three Tony Award nominations as well as a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series in 2002, and again in 2012 as attorney Patti Nyholm in the CBS legal drama The Good Wife, the latter of which she won.
Further information: Carradine family
Plimpton was born in New York City. She is the daughter of actors Keith Carradine and Shelley Plimpton. Her parents met while performing in the original Broadway run of Hair.[6] Her paternal grandfather was actor John Carradine.[7][8]
She is an eighth cousin once removed of writer and editor George Plimpton,[9][10][11][12] and, despite the different spelling, cartoonist Bill Plympton.[13] She attended the Professional Children's School in Manhattan.[14] Her first stage appearance was when her mother brought her on stage in costume for the curtain call of the short-lived Broadway play The Leaf People then another play in The Ass and the Heart.[15]
Plimpton began her career as a model, securing an early 1980s campaign for Calvin Klein, making an impression as a sophisticated but tomboyish little girl.[16] She made her feature film debut in 1981, when at the age of eleven she had a small role in the film Rollover.[17] In 1984, she appeared in the Deep South drama The River Rat opposite Tommy Lee Jones, as his "hoydenish daughter".[18] Her breakthrough performance was as Stef Steinbrenner in the 1985 film The Goonies.[16][19][20] She also appeared that year in the sitcom Family Ties.
This began Plimpton being cast in the role of a rebellious tomboy,[16] beginning with her performance as the Reverend Spellgood (Andre Gregory)'s daughter in the 1986 film The Mosquito Coast, starring Harrison Ford.[16] The critically praised but commercially unsuccessful 1987 film Shy People [21] was followed by a performance in the 1988 ensemble comedy Stars and Bars.[20][22] This was released shortly before Running on Empty, an Oscar-nominated film,[23] for which she was nominated for a Young Artist Award.
In her late teenage years Plimpton was also active in theater, performing in regional theater in Seattle, Washington, where her mother was living at the time.[24] She also began a career making small independent film appearances with supporting roles in big-budget films. She appeared in the 1988 Woody Allen film Another Woman.[25] She starred as a cancer patient in the German film Zwei Frauen (1990) (released in America as Silence Like Glass).[26] The film was nominated for a German Film Award as Best Fiction Film.[27] Plimpton shaved her head to play a cancer patient in Zwei Frauen.[28]
She played the independent teenage daughter of Dianne Wiest's character in Parenthood.[29] Parenthood grossed over $126 million[30] and received two Oscar nominations,[31] one of her most successful movie appearances since The Goonies.
Plimpton appeared in the Robert De Niro 1990 film Stanley & Iris in a supporting role.[32] She also appeared in the 1991 TV movie A Woman At War in the lead role of Helene Moskiewicz.[33]
Plimpton played the starring role of "Samantha" in the film Samantha (1992).[34] She appeared as an activist in the independent film Inside Monkey Zetterland released in 1993.[35]
She appeared in the television film Daybreak (1993, HBO).[36][37] She appeared in the Showtime television film Chantilly Lace.[38]
She had a featured role in the film Josh and S.A.M. (1993) as a runaway who takes care of the two boys.[39][40] She played the lead in The Beans of Egypt, Maine, based on the Carolyn Chute novel.[41] Plimpton also appeared as herself in the independent film by Eric Schaeffer My Life's in Turnaround (1993), a movie about filmmakers trying to make a movie.[42] She appeared as a close friend of radical feminist Valerie Solanas in the film I Shot Andy Warhol (1996).[43]
In 1997, the Showtime Network cast Plimpton as the female lead in a television film, The Defenders: Payback. Two more episodes (The Defenders: Choice of Evils and The Defenders: Taking the First) were aired in 1998.[44] This show was a retooling of the classic television show by the same name, and the characters were descendants of Lawrence Preston, a role reprised by actor E.G. Marshall. Plimpton played the granddaughter, "M.J. Preston".[45] [46] The intent was to spin the program off as a series, but Marshall died in 1998. The decision was made to not continue production due to Marshall's death.[47]
Plimpton became involved with the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, appearing in Hedda Gabler (2001) among others.[48]
She appeared in the John Waters film Pecker in 1998. The film received mixed reviewsβfor example, the SF Gate reviewer wrote that "...Waters' patented brand of off-color fun is watered down", but wrote that Plimpton's work was "solid".[49] The 1999 film 200 Cigarettes received generally negative reviews, but the AllMovie reviewer wrote of Plimpton: "...woefully underappreciated Martha Plimpton gets laughs as a bundle of neuroses who grows more and more stressed out as people fail to appear for her party..."[50]
In 1999, Plimpton had a recurring role in the sixth season of the NBC medical drama ER as Meg Corwyn.[44]
In 2001, she starred in The Sleepy Time Gal.[51] In 2002, she appeared in the documentary Searching for Debra Winger and was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award[52] for her guest appearance on the television drama Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Plimpton was the voice of Miss Crumbles in the 2004 animated film Hair High by Bill Plympton.[53] In 2004, she guest-starred in an episode of 7th Heaven.[44] She wrote the episode of the show entitled "Red Socks", which aired in 2005.[54] She had a recurring role in the NBC show Surface (2005β06).[55]
From October 2006 to May 2007, she was in the stage play The Coast of Utopia, a trilogy of plays by Tom Stoppard at Lincoln Center.[56] She won a Drama Desk Award and was nominated for a Tony award, Featured Actress in a Play.[56] From August to September 2007 Plimpton appeared in A Midsummer Night's Dream in the Public Theater Shakespeare in the Park production as "Helena".[57]
She co-founded a production company, Everything is Horrible, which has produced short films for the Internet.
Plimpton received her second nomination for a Tony Award in 2008, Best Performance by a Featured Actress In a Play, for her work in Top Girls at the Biltmore Theater.[58] In November 2008, she earned a positive review from Ben Brantley in The New York Times for her role as Gladys Bumps in the Roundabout Theatre Company production of Pal Joey on Broadway. "...the ever-daring Ms. Plimpton exudes a been-there, frowzy sensuality that summons a host of hard-bitten dames from 1930s movie melodramas. Leading the nightclub act 'That Terrific Rainbow,' she has the period style down pat and a more than passable voice."[59] She received her third consecutive Tony nomination, for Best Featured Actress in a Musical.
Plimpton appeared in the 2008 Entertainment Weekly photo issue spread as one of "The Hardest Working Actors In Showbiz". Plimpton said in the write-up, "I went to jury duty the other day, and somebody said, 'You always play drug addicts!' I've played a few on TV, and I imagine because the shows get replayed, it seems like more. But yeah, people tend to see me as this pregnant teenage heroin addict."[60]
In November 2009, Plimpton signed on for the Fox sitcom Raising Hope. The show premiered on September 21, 2010, receiving strong reviews for Plimpton and the pilot. The New York Times called Raising Hope "the most promising of the best new fall shows",[61] and said "Plimpton isn't the only reason Raising Hope could be the best new sitcom of the season, but she is the main reason."[62] Plimpton was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for her portrayal of Virginia Chance in Raising Hope.
She had a recurring role in the CBS legal drama The Good Wife from 2009 to 2013,[44] playing attorney Patti Nyholm, who appeared through four seasons. Her performance earned her a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series in 2012.[63]
Plimpton sang "God Bless America" during the seventh inning stretch of Game 3 of the 2010 World Series in Texas on Fox, October 30, 2010.[64]
On December 15, 2010, Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre announced that Plimpton would be the guest of honor at their second-annual "Salute to Women in the Arts".[65]
In 2010, she starred in Ed Gass-Donnelly's independent crime thriller Small Town Murder Songs, and was given a trophy for best actress by the Whistler Film Festival.[66]
In 2014, Plimpton returned to Broadway as Julia, the daughter of Glenn Close and John Lithgow in a revival of Edward Albee's A Delicate Balance. The limited engagement ran 18 weeks at the Golden Theatre.[1]
Plimpton starred in The Real O'Neals, an ABC sitcom that premiered on March 2, 2016.[2][3][4]
In July 2019, it was revealed that Plimpton had left the Steppenwolf Theater ensemble.[67]
In September 2019, it was revealed that Plimpton would voice Yelena in Frozen II.[68]
Plimpton is an abortion rights campaigner who has lobbied Congress on behalf of Planned Parenthood and is on the board of directors of the women's rights organization "A Is For"; according to the organization's website, Plimpton has been politically active in abortion rights since her teenage years and speaks at campuses and rallies.[69]
In 2014, Plimpton wrote a lengthy article decrying both U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Burwell v. Hobby Lobby and McCullen v. Coakley and revealing in part that she herself has had an abortion more than once.[70] She wrote that her purpose was "A) to contribute to the dismantling of an oppressive, artificial and unfair shaming of women who seek abortion care, B) make clear just how normal, common, and healthy a decision it is for the women who make it, and C) to encourage women who are part of this one third to be unashamed and come out of the abortion closet."[70] In September 2017, Plimpton created controversy when she again said she had multiple abortions, and said one she received at Planned Parenthood in Seattle was her "best one."[71]
She has also advocated for LGBT rights causes. In a Twitter post, she stated that transgender rights and abortion rights are linked.[72]
In 2008, Plimpton performed a duet with singer Lucy Wainwright Roche on Roche's EP 8 More, singing the Bruce Springsteen song Hungry Heart. The two had performed the song in 2008 at Joe's Pub and later in 2008 at the Zipper Factory.[73]
In 2010, she sang another Springsteen song, Thunder Road, on the public radio program Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen, accompanied by whistler Eric Gilliland.[74] She has appeared multiple times as a guest on public radio's The Leonard Lopate Show, and performed in a roast of Lopate celebrating the 25th anniversary of his radio program.[75]
Plimpton is on the board of directors of The Players,[76] a New York City social club founded in 1888 by actor Edwin Booth. In 2009, she was profiled by The New York Times for their "A Night Out With..." series, in which Plimpton hosted an evening of poker at The Players.[77]
In January 2010, she performed a one-woman show, Martha Plimpton Sings? for the Lincoln Center's American Songbook program.[78] This show explored her experiences growing up in 1970s New York City. Her performance, well received by critics, included songs "Jolly Coppers on Parade", "Woman Is the Nigger of the World", and The Smiths's "Ask" tied together with humorous monologues.[79]
Source: Internet Off-Broadway Database[87]
Sources: Steppenwolf Biography[44][85]
Exceptional Performance By a Young Actress - Motion Picture
Best Young Female Superstar in Motion Pictures
Best Young Actress in a Motion Picture: Drama
Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play
Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical
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a b Ferri, Josh (May 15, 2014). "What Play Can Come Along Next Season That Will Be More Star-Studded Than A Delicate Balance?". BroadwayBox. Retrieved June 27, 2018.
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a b Slezak, Michael (February 24, 2016). "The Real O'Neals Review: ABC's Wacky Catholic Comedy Is Close to Divine". TVLine. Retrieved March 4, 2020.
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a b Sims, David (March 2, 2016). "'The Real O'Neals' Is Smarter Than It Looks". The Atlantic. Retrieved March 4, 2020.
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a b Bentley, Jean (March 2, 2016). "The Real O'Neals Gifts Us With a Formidable Martha Plimpton". E! Online. Retrieved March 4, 2020.
^ "FOX Broadcasting Company β Raising Hope β Bios". Fox.com. August 20, 2012. Archived from the original on October 4, 2011.
^ Yuan, Jada. "92 Minutes With Martha Plimpton" New York Magazine, July 31, 2011
^ Erickson, Hal. "Keith Carradine Biography" nytimes.com, accessed March 22, 2015
^ Kennedy, Mark. "For Martha Plimpton, Acting Is Really the Only Choice" latimes.com, January 11, 2002
^ Adams, Cindy "Cousins Who Miss, Kiss, Hiss and Dismiss" Archived October 20, 2012, at the Wayback Machine The New York Post, July 24, 2009; "Martha Plimpton on cousin George Plimpton: "There was no Plimpton competition. We encouraged each other. People see the Plimptons as stodgy, but there's this whole other Plimpton branch that's different. We're not all bankers."
^ Dayton (September 13, 1970). "New York Times 9-13-70". Orlok.com.
^ Chase, Levi B. (1884). A genealogy and historical notices of the family of Plimpton or Plympton in America: and of Plumpton in England.
^ Enos, Alice Plimpton. Supplement to a Genealogy of the Family of Plimpton Or Plympton in America.
^ Plympton, Bill "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved October 2, 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) "But through my beautiful and talented cousin, Martha Plimpton (the star of Broadway), David, her uncle, was kind enough to do a starring voice in my wonderful film "Hair High."
^ Ryzik, Melena. "So Odd, but Lately in Classic Fashion", The New York Times, November 25, 2007. Retrieved November 25, 2007. "ON a break from rehearsals for 'Cymbeline' at Lincoln Center Martha Plimpton dashed outside for a cigarette and immediately ran into a classmate from her alma mater, the nearby Professional Childrenβs School."
^ "Working in the Theatre" Archived June 24, 2006, at the Wayback Machine April 2004 panel discussion at American Theatre Wing
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a b c d Brennan, Sandra. "Martha Plimpton Biography" nytimes.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ " 'Rollover' Cast and Crew" allmovie.com, accessed March 23, 2015
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^ Borel, Kathryn. "Martha Plimpton Interview" believermag.com (excerpt), March/April 2013
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a b "Martha Plimpton Filmography" nytimes.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ Canby, Vincent. "Movie Review. 'Shy People' (1987). Black Sheep in a Family" The New York Times, July 1, 1988
^ Stars and Bars rottentomatoes.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ " 'Running on Empty' Cast and Crew" allmovie.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ Plimpton, Martha (January 5, 2017). "Martha Plimpton & Laurie Kilmartin (#774)". WTF Podcast (Interview). Interviewed by Marc Maron.
^ Canby, Vincent."Movie Review. 'Another Woman'" The New York Times, October 14, 1988
^ "Zwei Frauen Cast and Crew" allmovie.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ "German Film Awards, Nominations, 1990" awardsandwinners.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ Lansden, Pamela (February 6, 1989). "Take One". People.com. People Magazine. Retrieved September 15, 2017. Plimpton, it turns out, shaved her head last fall for her role as a cancer victim in the movie Silence Like Glass, due this summer, with Jami Gertz and Rip Torn.
^ Parenthood allmovie.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ "'Parenthood' Box Office" powergrid.thewrap.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ "Awards" allmovie.com, accessed March 23, 2015
^ "'Stanley and Iris' Cast" allmovie.com, accessed March 22, 2015
^ Bleiler, David. A Woman At War TLA Video & DVD Guide 2005: The Discerning Film Lover's Guide, books.google.com, 2004, Macmillan, p. 689
^ " 'Samantha' Cast" allmovie.com, accessed March 22, 2015
^ Howe, Desson. "'Inside Monkey Zetterland' Review" Washington Post, December 3, 1993
^ Bleiler, David. [1] TLA Film and Video Guide 2000-2001: The Discerning Film Lover's Guide, books.google.com, 2013, St. Martin's Griffin, ISBNΒ 1466859407
^ Hall, Jane. "A Once and Future Plague: HBO's 'Daybreak' is an allegory that treats AIDS in a political context" latimes.com, May 2, 1993
^ "Chantilly Lace Cast" nytimes.com, accessed March 22, 2015
^ " 'Josh and S.A.M.' Details" The New York Times, accessed March 22, 2015
^ Holden, Stephen. review?res=9B03E6DD1E3AF937A15752C1A965958260 "'Josh and S A M' (1993) Youngsters on the Run From Painful Realities" The New York Times, November 24, 1993
^ Erickson, Hal. "Overview" The New York Times, accessed March 22, 2015
^ Erickson, Hal. "Overview" The New York Times, accessed March 22, 2015
^ "Cast and Crew" allmovie.com, accessed March 22, 2015
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a b c d e f Film Reference Biography "Plimpton Biography" filmreference.com, accessed March 21, 2015
^ "Production Begins on Paramount Network Television's 'The Defenders: Payback,' The First of a Series of Two-Hour Telefilms for Showtime" prnewswire.com, May 7, (year not shown), accessed March 22, 2015
^ Rosenberg, Howard. "This Time, 'The Defenders' Will Hold Court on Showtime" latimes.com, September 1, 1997
^ Erickson, Hal. [2] Encyclopedia of Television Law Shows: Factual and Fictional Series About Judges, Lawyers and the Courtroom, 1948-2008, books.google.com, McFarland, 2009, ISBNΒ 0786454520, p.85
^ "Steppenwolf Theatre" company list
^ Beitiks, Edvins. "John Waters approaches mainstream with 'Pecker'" sfgate.com, September 25, 1998
^ "Review" allmovie.com, accessed March 22, 2015
^ The Sleepy Time Gal allmovie.com, accessed March 22, 2015
^ "Martha Plimpton Emmy Nominated". Emmys.com. July 19, 2012.
^ Genzlinger, Neal. "Movie Review. 'Hair High'" The New York Times, October 18, 2006
^ Hernandez, Ernio. "WB's '7th Heaven' Characters Sing Show Tunes in Feb. 14 Episode" playbill.com, February 14, 2005
^ "'Surface' Cast'" tv.com, accessed March 22, 2015
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a b "'The Coast of Utopia' Listing" playbillvault.com, accessed March 22, 2015
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a b Hetrick, Adam. "Plimpton, Enos, David, Ferguson Are Central Park Dreamers in 'Midsummer', Opening Aug. 23" playbill.com, August 23, 2007
^ "β The American Theatre Wing's Tony Awards". Tonyawards.com.
^ Brantley, Ben. "The Cad! (Dames Could Write a Book)" The New York Times, December 19, 2008
^ "The Hardest Working Actors in Showbiz β EW.com". Entertainment Weekly.
^ Stanley, Alessandra (September 9, 2010). "'Raising Hope' and 'Outsourced
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