Gay appeared in several films, including Sean Penn’s Into the Wild and Frank Darabont’s The Mist (opposite Thomas Jane and Laurie Holden), based on the novella by Stephen King in 2007. She then reprised the role in the series’ eighth-season premiere and also again in the twelfth-season episode “Penetration” as a rape victim (aired November 10, 2010).
MARCIA GAY HARDEN SEXY SERIES
This role earned her her first Emmy Award nomination for best guest actress in a drama series in 2007. She guest-starred as FBI undercover agent Dana Lewis posing as a white-supremacist in “Raw” which is an episode of the popular crime drama Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Harden was again nominated in the same category for Mystic River in 2003. She was awarded the 2000 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of painter Lee Krasner in Pollock (2000).
MARCIA GAY HARDEN SEXY MOVIE
Her notable film roles include the Disney sci-fi comedy Flubber (1997) which is a popular hit in which she co-starred with Robin Williams the supernatural drama Meet Joe Black (1998), playing the under-appreciated daughter of a tycoon (Anthony Hopkins, co-starring Brad Pitt) She has also cast in Labor of Love (1998), a Lifetime television movie in which she starred with David Marshall Grant and also Space Cowboys (2000), an all-star adventure-drama about aging astronauts. Throughout the 1990s, Harden continued to appear in films and television.
MARCIA GAY HARDEN SEXY TV
She played actress Ava Gardner alongside Philip Casnoff as Frank Sinatra in the made for TV miniseries Sinatra in 1992. Even so, at the time, living in New York City, Harden had to go back to doing catering jobs “because I didn’t have any money”. Harden appeared in the Coen brothers’ Miller’s Crossing (1990)which is a 1930s mobster drama in which she first gained wide exposure. She also appeared in The Imagemaker (1986), her first movie screen role, in which she played a stage manager. Harden appeared in several television programs, including Simon & Simon, Kojak, and CBS Summer Playhouse throughout the 1980s. As if to say: To have a life experience, you must first experience life.Her first film role was in a 1979 student-produced movie at the University of Texas. Waiting, twinkling just a bit, and then you did a little gypsy jig. Shirley MacLaine, grabbed my forearm and said “come have some shitty chili with us this weekend at my place… we are all going to sit in a circle and channel.” WHAAAT? Channeling with Shirley MacLaine? Eating chili with Kathy? Smoking Italian cigarettes with Marcello? Breathing the same air as Jessica? I relish in the example of no holds barred! You have walked without a safety net Shirley, and in doing so, encouraged so many other women to do the same.ĮXPERIENCE LIFE - BRING IT! Memories on the film, "Used People," in Toronto…staring at the backs of Shirley MacLaine, Jessica Tandy, Kathy Bates, and Marcello Mastroianni, quaking just a bit, wondering could I bring it like these legends?Īnd then the redhead legend, Ms. I can watch you work, listen to you talk about ALL your lovers, read your books, and glean some wisdom. “BRING IT” should be painted on your trailer door - for that is what you ask of the cast, crew, and director.īRING IT! Yes, I can watch you play with a prop for hours, (those socks in "Terms of Endearment!"), I can delight in your coquettish nose wiggle, your sexy dancing ability, or admire that you are always able to inject humor into your characters. And then - only then when she has passed the test - you caress and love her. Having scrappy battles with your character - as if when you first meet her on the page, she is your adversary - you battle her, and poke her, manipulate and mold her, until she is your own. LIVE without fear! Insisting on honesty, loud laughter and bawdy jokes. We must equally honor the gypsy in you which brings a life experience to all with whom you work! That hungry attitude you have - demanding all around you to jump in with BOTH feet! LEGENDARY! Congrats Shirley, on yet ANOTHER wonderful award! Though I see you are being honored for “six decades” of work, (why must they say “decades?”) honoring you requires much more than simply talking about your craft.