Rosie Perez Nips
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Perez at the New York premiere of
Won't Back Down, 2012.
Rosa María Perez (born September 6, 1964) is an American actress, choreographer and community activist. Her film breakthrough performance was her portrayal of Tina in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing (1989), which she followed with White Men Can't Jump (1992). Among many honors, she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Fearless (1993) as well as three Emmy Awards for her work as a choreographer on In Living Color (1990–1994). Perez has also performed in stage plays on Broadway, such as The Ritz, Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, and Fish in the Dark. In addition, she was a co-host on the ABC talk show The View during the series' 18th season.
Perez was born on September 6, 1964 in the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, to Lydia Perez and Ismael Serrano, a merchant marine seaman.[3][4][5] Her mother Lydia Perez (née Fontañez y Reyes) was born October 13, 1939 in Humacao, Puerto Rico. Her father was from Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Her mother was married to a man 20 years her senior, Arturo Perez and already had five children when she became pregnant with Rosie after having an affair with a naval sea merchant Ismael Serrano. Rosie was born at the now-closed Greenpoint Hospital in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn.[6] Rosie is one of ten children birthed by her mother Lydia Perez. These were Jay Perez, Ray Perez, Magda Perez, Lisy Perez, Sonia Perez, Rosie Perez, Sam Pabon, Sally Pabon, Lydia Pabon and Danny Pabon. Rosie and her siblings grew up in the Bushwick Ridgewood neighborhood. On and off Rosie’s mother was in jail. Rosie’s mother gave birth to her youngest child while incarcerated. She was for a time raised by an aunt and then like her siblings went through group homes and foster care. She and her siblings were often split up. She was then transferred to a group foster home and lived in foster care in New York and Peekskill until age eight, and was still legally considered a ward of the State of New York until age twelve. Her mother and aunt frequently visited, and her father made an unsuccessful custody bid at one point. [1][7] When she was in third grade, Perez learned that she had a speech impediment.[8] She had a strict Catholic upbringing, which she has credited to the influence of the nuns during her childhood.[6][9] She eventually moved in with paternal aunt, Ana Dominga Otero Serrano-Roque,[10] and attended Grover Cleveland High School, in the Ridgewood neighborhood of Queens.[11] Her mother died of AIDS-related complications in 1999. When her mother died she was living in poverty in Queensbridge houses. [7]
At 19 years old,[12] Perez started her career in the early 1980s as a dancer on Soul Train. As a student at Los Angeles City College,[13] with plans to major in biochemistry,[14] she said she relieved stress by going to nightclubs for ladies' night. A talent scout from Soul Train asked Perez to appear on the show. She was not a professional dancer, but loved it so much she dropped out of school.[6] In 1988, when she was 24 years old, Perez was noticed at the dance club Funky Reggae[15] by Spike Lee, who hired her for her first major acting role in Do the Right Thing.[16]
Perez later choreographed music videos by Janet Jackson, Bobby Brown, Diana Ross, LL Cool J and The Boys.[9] She was the choreographer for the dancing group the Fly Girls who were featured on the Fox television comedy program In Living Color and also worked as a segment producer.[17] She made her Broadway debut in Terrence McNally's Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune.[18] Perez had her third major role in the hit comedy White Men Can't Jump co-starring Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson.
Perez was nominated for the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Peter Weir's 1993 film Fearless.[19] She attended the ceremony with her father.[20] In 1997, she co-starred with Javier Bardem in Perdita Durango, a film in which many scenes of excessive violence, sex and nudity were edited out of the version released in the United States but remained intact in the version released throughout Latin America.[21] In 1999, Perez starred in Nancy Savoca's The 24 Hour Woman.[2] She provides the voices of Click, the camera, on Nick Jr.'s Go, Diego, Go! and Chel, a beautiful native woman in the DreamWorks Animation film The Road to El Dorado. She played corrupt police officer Carol Brazier in the Judd Apatow-produced film Pineapple Express, co-starring Seth Rogen and James Franco.
Perez appeared on an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in October 2009 about pedophiles' rights. Executive producer Neal Baer said the writers had Perez in mind when they wrote the role of a young sexual abuse victim's mother.[22] She injured her neck while filming the episode and underwent surgery to heal a herniated disc.[23] One year after the accident, she appeared at the White House in a wheelchair, wearing a neck brace for a meeting with President Obama.[24] In May 2011, Perez filed a lawsuit against the producers of the show,[25] claiming that the injury she incurred was the result of being "recklessly pulled, grabbed, yanked, wrenched and manhandled" during filming.[26]
In June 2013, she served as the grand marshal for the international Boxing Hall of Fame parade in Canastota, New York.[27] In February 2014, Perez published an autobiography titled Handbook for an Unpredictable Life: How I Survived Sister Renata and My Crazy Mother, and Still Came Out Smiling... She is also the reader of the audio CD of this book. Perez said that she didn't initially set out to write an autobiography, but rather a book that analyzes the causes and effects of child abuse.[6] She said it wasn't until about 6 months after the book was published and she heard responses from others that she found the experience cathartic.[6]
On September 3 of the same year, ABC announced Perez would join The View as a new co-host alongside moderator Whoopi Goldberg, newcomer Nicolle Wallace, and returning co-host Rosie O'Donnell.[28] The new season began on September 15, 2014.[29][30] Perez said she was initially hesitant about the job because "I didn't want to be on a show where people were just screaming at each other disrespectfully."[6] She decided to join the cast when she learned that Bill Wolff, whom she knew from The Rachel Maddow Show, was going to be the new executive producer.[6][31][32] In 2015, she returned to Broadway to star in Fish in the Dark, a play written by Larry David.[1][33] On July 8, 2015, Perez announced she would be leaving The View.[34]
In 2018, in a series regular role, Perez portrayed Tracey Wolfe in the NBC musical drama television series Rise, which ran for one season.[35] She starred in the 2020 superhero film Birds of Prey, as comic book character Renee Montoya.[36][37]
Perez is next set to star in the film adaptation of the children's book series Clifford the Big Red Dog.[38]
Perez is an activist for Puerto Rican rights:
Perez suffered abuse during her childhood along with her siblings from her mother. As a result, she has suffered from high anxiety, PTSD, and depression but with therapy it has been greatly reduced.[1][6][42] Rosie Perez resides in Clinton Hill Brooklyn. She has a few siblings that also reside in NYC. Her oldest brother Jay Perez, second oldest brother Ray Perez, youngest sister Lydia Pabon and her sister Sally Pabon, who was on Soul train with her. Rosie Perez had a wedding in Brooklyn to her ex husband and had much of her family attend along with a few celebrities.
Perez married artist Eric Haze on September 15, 2013, in Las Vegas. They had decided to get married the night before while attending the Floyd Mayweather vs. Saúl Álvarez boxing match.[43] The couple slept over at the MGM Grand hotel-casino and were married in the morning. They live in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn.[7] Perez had previously married filmmaker and playwright Seth Zvi Rosenfeld in 1998 but the couple divorced in 2001 after ten years together.[44]
Perez stated on the Pineapple Express DVD commentary that she is allergic to dairy products. She was a friend of the late rapper and actor Tupac Shakur.[42]
Segment "Jesus Children of America"
Post-production; Also writer and director
Also producer
Segment "Love on the A Train"
Episodes: "Without Prejudice"
"Labored Relations"
"Mother Nature's Son"
"They Shoot Sources, Don't They"
Episodes: "Thumbelina"
"Hansel and Gretel"
"Robinita Hood"
Episodes: "Roz in the Doghouse (1995)"
"Crock Tales (2004)"
Episodes: "Hour One"
"Hour Two"
"Hour Three"
"Hour Four"
Nominated—ALMA Award for Best Actress in Television – Comedy
Episodes: "Pandora's Box"
"Let It Be"
"The F-Word"
"The Lyin', the Bitch and the Wardrobe Dahlia Morales"
"Thanksgiving"
"La Vie En Pose"
Episodes: "There Goes El Neighborhood"
"Y Tu Junior Tambien"
Episode #3.11
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