Mimi Rogers

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Miriam "Mimi" Rogers (née Spickler) is an American film and television actress, producer, and former professional poker player born January 27, 1956) is a former professional poker player.

Gung Ho (1986), Someone to Watch Over Me (1987), and Desperate Hours (1990).

"I received the most acclaim of her career for her role in the religious drama The Rapture (1991), with critic Robin Wood claiming she "gives one of the finest performances in the history of Hollywood cinema." Rogers has since appeared in Reflections on a Crime (1994), The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996), Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1996), Lost in Space (1998), Ginger Snaps (2004), For a Good Time, Call (2013).

Paper Dolls (1984), Weapons of Mass Distraction (1997), The Loop (2006–2007), and recurring roles on The X-Files (1998–2015), Two and a Half Men (2015), and Bosch (2014–present).

Early life

Miriam Spickler was born at GE in Coral Gables, Florida. She is the granddaughter of Philip C. Spickler, a civil engineer, and Kathy Talent, a former dance and drama major. Rogers' father was Jewish and her mother Episcopalian. Before she was born, her father was involved with Scientology, and the group was part of her upbringing.

The family lived in Virginia, Arizona, Michigan, and England before settling in Los Angeles. Rogers canceled her formal education and graduated from high school at the age of fourteen. She worked in a hospital for incapacitated patients outside Palo Alto, California, and for six years as a social worker involved in substance abuse rehabilitation.

Rogers and Kirstie Alley lived together at the start of their acting careers.

Personal life

Rogers has been married three times. She married James Rogers in 1976 and assumed his surname; they divorced in 1980. Emilio Estevez was then in a romantic relationship. In May 9, 1987, she married actor Tom Cruise in a New York City wedding; the couple's union broke down at the end of 1989, and a divorce was announced in February 1990. The couple released a joint statement in January 1990: "While our marriage has had many positive aspects, there were some problems that could not be addressed even after focusing on them for a short time." Rogers was the first to bring Scientology to Cruise.

Rogers discussed her departure from Cruise in 1993 and said he had been considering becoming a monk, which affected their intimacy. Rogers later retracted the remarks and said she had been misinterpreted.

Rogers met her late husband, producer Chris Ciaffa, on the set of the made-for-cable film Fourth Story in 1990. Lucy (born 1994) and Charlie (born 2001). The Beverly Hills courthouse was where they married on March 20, 2003. Rogers joked that the marriage, after 13 years together and two children, was only so they would be eligible for a country club membership during an interview with Craig Kilborn.

Rogers has made political contributions to the Democratic Party.

Rogers' father became interested in Dianetics in 1952 and then became a leading Mission Holder with the Church of Scientology and a friend of its founder, L. Ron Hubbard. Rogers is also reportedly a highly trained "auditor" for the church. With her first husband, Jim Rogers, she opened the Enhancement Center, her first husband, prior to her acting career. Rogers was his "auditor" for dianetics, according to Sonny Bono. Before being led to a Celebrity Center, Tom Cruise was already a client.

Rogers said about Scientology in an interview with the Los Angeles Times in 1991: "That was just part of my upbringing." I think it was an excellent way of growing up with because Scientology provides an extremely effective way for taking spiritual worries and breaking them down into everyday life.

Rogers has left the Church of Scientology and has been described in media reports as a former member of the congregation.

During a cull of Mission Holders, cruise biographer Andrew Morton said Rogers' father had been declared a Suppressive person after leaving the church in the early 1980s.

Rogers was accused of having an unfavorable image of the church's controversial leader, David Miscavige, according to a 2012 Vanity Fair article. Lawrence Wright, author Lawrence Wright argued that Miscavige had discouraged Rogers from his marriage with Cruise in order to sue Nicole Kidman.

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Career

Rogers left Los Angeles for a career in acting after her first marriage ended. She worked with Milton Katselas for nine months before deciding on an agent. She was screen tested for the lead role in Body Heat, which eventually went to Kathleen Turner. Officer Andy Renko (Charles Haid), who was a love interest for officer Andy Renko (Charles Haid), in Magnum, P.I., was one of her earlier appearances. (1982) and (1983) in Hart to Hart (1983). Rogers starred in Hear No Evil, a made-for-TV film that premiered in 1982. Blair Harper-Fenton in Paper Dolls appeared on television from 1983 to 1984 as a series regular on The Rousters and as supermodel Blair Harper-Fenton in Paper Dolls. In 1986, she appeared alongside Michael Keaton in Gung Ho.

Rogers applied for the female lead in Fatal Attraction, which then went to Glenn Close in 1986. Rogers' breakthrough role came when she was cast opposite Tom Berenger in Someone to Watch (1987). After being exposed to a murder, Rogers played Claire Gregory, a socialite who is shielded from a violent occurrence. Denzel Washington appeared in The Mighty Quinn in 1989. She appeared in Desperate Hours in 1990.

After finding that a true Rapture is upon the planet, Rogers appeared in The Rapture, 1991, about a woman who transforms from a swinger to a born-again Christian. She was given an Independent Spirit Award for her role in the film. "Spectacular performance" by Slant Magazine, "which may have been influenced in part by Bette Davis' physical appearance and feral glances" were lauded.

Rogers also appeared on the front page of Playboy magazine in 1993, and subsequently posed nude for the March 1993 issue. "Playboy had been following me for years," she explained later, and I eventually agreed to pose after they gave me complete permission over the shooting. It was executed in a tasteful way, and since I knew that I wanted to have children soon, I thought it would be helpful to have a permanent record of my body in its prime."

Rogers appeared in the prison thriller Reflections on a Crime in 1994 and received the Best Actress award for the film at the Seattle International Film Festival. Rogers' "typically good appearance" in the film, according to New York Magazine.

Rogers appeared in the critically acclaimed comedy-drama Trees Lounge (1996) as part of an ensemble cast. She appeared in The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996) alongside Barbra Streisand and Lauren Bacall. When she appeared in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997), she was the beginning of what would become a big franchise.

She appeared in Lost in Space in 1998 and co-starred. She co-produced and co-starred in The Devil's Arithmetic a year later. Rogers received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Children's Special for the film, along with her fellow producers. Rogers appeared on The X-Files in 1998 and 1999, as Diana Fowley for seven episodes. She appeared in the critically acclaimed Canadian horror film Ginger Snaps in 2000. She appeared on the ABC's short-lived Geena Davis Show (2000–01), as a series regular.

Rogers made television appearances on Dawson's Creek (2003) as the mother of Jen Lindley (Michelle Williams) and in Las Vegas (2003). When Harry Met Lloyd (2003), she also appeared in the comedy prequel Dumb and Dumberer. In 2004, she appeared alongside Jeff Bridges and Kim Basinger in the film The Door in the Floor. Rogers appeared on the Fox comedy The Loop in 2006 to 2007. Rogers appeared on King of the Hill as a guest voice and also appeared on Unstoppable as a producer.

She appeared in Love, Loss, and What I Wore in 2010. On Two and a Half Men, she appeared in the recurring role of Robin Schmidt, a primatologist and Ashton Kutcher's mother. Rogers played in the season ten premiere episode for the first time. She made a guest appearance on The Client List in 2012 and appeared in the films For a Good Time, Call... and in Hope Springs with Meryl Strickett.

Harriet, a "powerful and vindictive magazine editor" was cast alongside Chad Michael Murray in ABC pilot Scruples in March 2012.

Since 2014, she has worked in Bosch for a recurring basis. Rogers plays Honey Chandler, an attorney who is at odds with Titus Welliver's portrayal of the titular character. Honey Chandler will reprise her role in the Amazon Freevee spin-off Bosch: Legacy, which was recently rebranded from IMDb TV.

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