Annabella Sciorra
Annabella Sciorra was born in Brooklyn, New York, United States on March 29th, 1960 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 64, Annabella Sciorra biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 64 years old, Annabella Sciorra has this physical status:
Annabella Gloria Philomena Sciorra (born March 29, 1960) is an American actress.
True Love (1989), Cadillac Man (1990), Jungle Fever (1991), The Hand That Rocks The Cradle (1992), The Addiction (1995), and What Dreams May Come (1998).
Gloria Trillo on The Sopranos had been nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series.
Early life
Sciorra was born in the Brooklyn borough of New York City to Italian immigrant parents. Her mother, a fashion stylist from Formia, Lazio, and her father, a veterinarian from Carunchio, Abruzzo, was born. Sciorra began studying dance as an infant and later took drama lessons at the Herbert Berghof Studio and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
Personal life
Sciorra was married to actor Joe Petruzzi from 1989 to 1993. She began a three-year friendship with Bobby Cannavale in 2004, but the friendship came to an end in 2007.
Sciorra denied rape charges against film director Harvey Weinstein in October 2017. Sciorra wrote that Weinstein assaulted her after he forced her to her apartment in 1993 and then harassed her for a long time. Sciorra was the principal witness testifying the predatory sexual harassment allegations during Weinstein's trial in 2020, which resulted in his conviction.
Career
Sciorra made her debut in professional acting in the 1988 television miniseries The Fortunate Pilgrim, in which she appeared alongside Sophia Loren, Donna's character in the 1989 romantic comedy-drama True Love. Critics lauded her performance, with Janet Maslin of The New York Times writing, "Ms. Sciorra" perfectly captures the film's mood and hard-ass negotiation style, and makes Donna fully drawn." Sciorra was nominated for the Best Female Lead Award at the Independent Spirit Award the following year.
Various film roles followed, including the Richard Gere thriller Internal Affairs, the Robin Williams comedy Cadillac Man, and the critically acclaimed drama Reversal of Fortune, in which she co-starred Glenn Close and Jeremy Irons (all 1990). The latter was nominated for three Academy Award nominations.
Sciorra's co-lead role as Angie Tucci —opposite Wesley Snipes — in the acclaimed Spike Lee drama Jungle Fever, which was shortlisted for the Palme d'Or at that year's Cannes Film Festival, attracted a lot of attention in 1991. Kenneth Turan wrote an article for the Los Angeles Times arguing that Sciorra was "possessed of a great deal of presence, confidence, and vulnerability." She appeared in Curtis Hanson's hit psychological thriller The Hand That Rocks (1992), which debuted her as the top box office for four weeks in a row. Entertainment Weekly's Owen Gleiberman said that Sciorra "brings her eye-of-the-storm serenity to the role of a vivacious middle-class woman," giving a "a completely deglamorized Sciorra," according to Variety's review: "A completely deglamorized Sciorra becomes unglued subtly and slowly, evokeing sympathy without asking for it." In subsequent years, the film has been considered one of the first works of 1990s genre filmmaking.
Sciorra continued to function steadily throughout the decade. Mr. Reilly, the romantic lead in The Night We Never Met—opposite Matthew Broderick; a neo-noir crime drama Romeo Is Bleeding; Mr. Matt Dillon (all 1993) and The Funeral (1996); Abel Ferrara's The Addiction (1995) and The Funeral (1996); and James Mangold's Box Office (1998); and the fantasy film What Dreams May Come (1998), in which she co-starred for the second time with Robin Williams; and The Funeral (1995) and The Funeral (1995) and The Funeral (1995): Annie Nielsen's portrayal in the former by film critic Roger Ebert was "heartbreakingly effective."
Sciorra received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination in 2001 for her role as Gloria Trillo on HBO's acclaimed crime drama The Sopranos, a series that Entertainment Weekly characterized as "career changing"; she appeared on HBO's acclaimed crime drama The Sopranos appeared on HBO's acclaimed crime drama The Sopranos played intermittently until 2004.
She appeared alongside Vin Diesel in Find Me Guilty, directed by Sidney Lumet in 2006. Stephen Holden of The New York Times, who also called Sciorra's result "excellent," the film, which was based on the true story of the longest Mafia trial in American history, was described as "gripping" by Stephen Holden of The New York Times.
Subsequent credits include appearances in Queens Supreme (2003) and the Fox medical drama Mental (2009), a recurring appearance on shows such as The L Word, ER, The Good Wife, Crime Scene Investigation, and GLOW.
On the second season of Netflix's Luke Cage, Sciorra appeared as Rosalie Carbone in the guest role. Cheo Hodari Coker, a Sciorra film maker, said, "I've been a huge fan of hers since Jungle Fever, and [she's] no joke as Rosalie Carbone. You haven't seen her this gangster since [...] the Sopranos. I'm thrilled to see her first appearance in the Marvel Universe [this show]" Carbone appeared in two episodes of Netflix's Daredevil later this year.
Sciorra appeared in seven episodes of Apple TV+'s Truth Be Told from 2019 to 2020.