Sharon Stone
Sharon Stone was born in Meadville, Pennsylvania, United States on March 10th, 1958 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 66, Sharon Stone biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 66 years old, Sharon Stone has this physical status:
Career
Stone gained the title of Miss Crawford County, Pennsylvania, while attending Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, and in 1976, she was a candidate for Miss Pennsylvania. One of the pageant judges told her to drop college and move to New York City to become a fashion model. Stone left Meadville and joined an aunt in New Jersey, and by 1977, she had been signed by the Ford Modeling Agency in New York City. She migrated to Europe soon, first in Milan and then in Paris. She decided to stop modeling and concentrate on acting while living there. "I packed my bags, travelled back to New York, and stood in line to be an extra in a Woody Allen film," she later explained. Stone appeared in Allen's dramedy Stardust Memories (1980) and appeared in the horror film Deadly Blessing (1981).
In the musical epic Les Uns et les Autres (1982), starring James Caan, French director Claude Lelouch, she appeared for two minutes but did not appear in the credits, but she did not appear in the credits. She won guest spots on the television show Silver Spoons (1982), Bay City Blues (1983), Remington Steele (1983), Magnum, P.I. (1984) and T. J. Hooker (1985), a comedic tribute to a wealthy producer and his screenwriter wife in the drama Irmable Differences (1984), opposite Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Long, and a young Drew Barrymore; and in the action-centered King Solomon's Mines (1985) and The Lost City of Gold (1986), a light, comedic spin on the Indiana Jones film series, which were poorly received by critics and the 1980) and Walter Goodman of The New York Times argued that Stone was "up to date as a spunky, sexy, intelligent right hook with a good right hook" but that the tale had been "lost in the effects." She received her first Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Actress in Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold.
Janice Henry appeared in the ABC miniseries War and Remembrance (1987), the sequel to the 1983 miniseries The Winds of War, based on Herman Wouk's 1978 book of the same name. She appeared in the comedy Criminal Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987), an attractive yet obscure woman with a nefarious plot in the crime film Above the Law (1988), and the ill-fated wife of a wealthy businessman in the action film Action Jackson (1988).
Stone appeared in Paul Verhoeven's Total Recall (1990), a science fiction action film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, was played as the seemingly loving wife of a construction worker. Stone's career was given a major boost after the film received critical praise and generated $261.2 million worldwide. For example, she appeared in five feature films released in 1991. In the romantic comedy "She Said, She Said, a sexually repressed woman in the psychological thriller Scissors, a wealthy blonde in the crime thriller Diary of a Hitman, a provocative young photojournalist, and the agent and former lover of a writer Where Sleeping Dogs Lie," Roger Ebert described her as "the "poor girl."
Catherine Tramell, a brilliant bisexual and suspected serial killer, played Catherine Tramell in another Verhoeven film, the sexual thriller Basic Instinct (1992). Several actresses at the time were largely due to the nudity needed. Concrete Instinct's mixed reaction, but Stone received critical praise for her "entering role"; Peter Travers of Rolling Stone said, "[Verhoeven's] cinematic wet dream delivers the goods, particularly when Sharon Stone struts on with enough come-on carnality to singe the screen"; even as she came out of Ah-nold in Verhoeven's Total Recall's Toon. But being the shining star in so many dull movies (He Said, She Said; Irrecilable Differences) stalled her career. Although Basic Instinct establishes Stone as a bomb shell for the [1990s], it also shows that she can nail a laugh or shade an emotion with equal vigour." Shannon J. Harvey of The Sunday Times called the film one of the "1990s['] finest productions, doing more for female liberation than any feminist movement. Stone, who appeared in her film debut, is as hot and sexy as she is ice-pick cold." Stone was nominated for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama, four MTV Movie Awards nominations, and a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst New Star for her "tribute to Theodore Cleaver." The film also became one of the 1990s' most financially profitable productions, grossing US$352.9 million globally.
Stone played a femme fatale in the erotic thriller Sliver, based on Ira Levin's eponymous book about the occurrences in a privately owned New York City high-rise apartment building. Critics blasted the film for several reasons, earning Stone a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Actress, but the film also became a commercial success, grossing US$116.3 million at the international box office. She made a cameo appearance in the action film Last Action Hero (1993), reuniting with Arnold Schwarzenegger. Stone appeared in 1994 as the wife of an architect opposite Richard Gere in the drama Intersection, and as a woman enticed a bomb expert to assist in the destruction of the criminal group that murdered her family, as well as Sylvester Stallone in the action thriller The Specialist. Although Intersection had limited success, The Specialist, on the other hand, earned US$170.3 million worldwide. She was named for the MTV Movie Award for Most Desirable Female for Specialist for her roles in both films and a Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst Actress, but she was not recognized for the MTV Movie Award for Most Wantable Female for The Specialist.
Stone played The Quick and the Dead (1995), a gunfighter who returned to a frontier town in an attempt to revenge her father's death. She acted as a producer on the film and had some creative control over the process; she selected director Sam Raimi after being impressed by his work on Army of Darkness; and co-star Russell Crowe after watching Romper Stomper. After a reluctance from Sony, the film's studio, over Leonardo DiCaprio's salary, she paid him by the end. The Quick and the Dead was a modest success, winning Stone a Saturn Award nomination for Best Actress. Stone appeared in Martin Scorsese's epic crime drama Casino (1995), where she played Ginger McKenna, the scheming, self-absorbed wife of a top gambling handicapper (De Niro). The film, based on Nicholas Pileggi's non-fiction book Casino: Love and Honor in Las Vegas, earned her the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama and a nomination for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama. Stone said of the reaction during an interview with The Observer, which was published on January 28, 1996, "Thank God." I mean, maybe now, but not getting any younger. It couldn't have happened at a better time." She was nominated for the Women in Film Crystal Award in 2009, a statue on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 6925 Hollywood Blvd., that year, and was named Women in Film Crystal Award.
In the psychological thriller Diabolique (1996), Stone depicted the mistress of a cruel school master, as well as a biologist in the suspense film Sphere (1998). Critics panned the three aforementioned films, but theaters struggled to find a audience. Stone lent her voice to the success animated film Antz in 1998 and played the mother of a 13-year-old boy suffering from Morquio syndrome in the drama The Mighty, which received a positive critical reaction. Stone was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in the latter period.
In Gloria (1999), a remake of the 1980 film of the same name, her turn as a streetwise, middle-aged moll was a critical and commercial missfire. In 1999, a titular role was followed by the comedy The Muse, which was based on an esteemed screenwriter. Wade Major, a boxoffice researcher, found her portrayal of a "dizzy Muse" to be "the film's most amusing surprise," but most reviews were lukewarm. All 82 of the 82 members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which give the annual Golden Globe Awards, were asked to return gift luxury watches sent by either Stone or October Films (now merged into Focus Features) as this was considered promotions for Stone's role in the film. She was eventually selected for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical.
Stone played a lesbian trying to start a family in the HBO television film If These Walls Could Talk 2 and starred as an exotic dancer alongside Billy Connolly in the comedy Beautiful Jo. Beautiful Jo was awarded by Women in Film for her role in If These Walls Could Talk 2, so she did not receive a theatrical release in North America. The A.V.'s Nathan Rabin. "Nothing she's done has been particularly shameless or appalling as Beautiful Joe, a volatile piece of whimsy that had been one of Stone's worst films of 2000," the club, who had been critical of Stone's previous films, wrote.
Stone took a break from film acting following her hospitalization in September 2001 for a subarachnoid hemorrhage. When she was recovering from injury, she had to face professional challenges. During a 2015 interview with USA Today, she said she had "lost [her] place" in Hollywood, and "you] have to figure yourself out all over again." In the eight seasons of The Practice, Sheila Carlisle, an advocate who believes she can communicate with God, returned to the screen in 2003. She received the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for her role.
Stone attempted a return to mainstream theatre with appearances in the films Cold Creek Manor (2003), Dennis Quaid, and Catwoman (2004) with Halle Berry. She and Quaid were terrorized by the former owner of the rural farm they bought in foreclosure in the enigma psychological thriller Cold Creek Manor. Both actors "fish in vain to find any angles to play in their dimension-free characters," Variety magazine wrote in its review of the film. The female protagonist of a cosmetic company and the story's antagonist were played by Catwoman in the superhero film Catwoman. Although both films failed at the box office, many commentators are dismissing Catwoman as one of the worst films of all time.
Jim Jarmusch's dramedy Broken Flowers (2005), in which Stone played a struggling and overly eager closet organizer who re-connects with a former womaniser (played by Bill Murray), was her next film release. Broken Flowers' premiere in Cannes, where it was nominated for the Palme d'Or and won the Grand Prix, was met with critical acclaim unlike her previous few film outings. "Sharon Stone, playing a widow who's half-hippie, half-working-class tough, demonstrates that, given the right part, she's not only sexy, but also sly and sly," Far Out Magazine ranked Stone as one of her "best shows," New York City noted. In 2005, she was appointed Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters in France.
Basic Instinct 2 was released on March 31, 2006, following years of litigation. Stone's controversies with the filmmakers over the nudity in the film was apparently a reason for the long delay in its release; she wanted more than less. "We are in a period of strange repression, and if a popcorn movie helps us to have a voice for discussion, wouldn't that be awesome?" Stone told an interviewer. Despite a planned budget of US$70 million, Basic Instinct 2 came in tenth in terms of gross on its first weekend with a meager US$3.2 million and ended with a total domestic gross of under US$6 million. Stone appeared in Nick Cassavetes' crime drama Alpha Dog (2006), opposite Bruce Willis, portraying Olivia Mazursky, the mother of a real-life murder survivor; she wore a fat suit for the role. The film premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival and was an arthouse hit. She appeared in Emilio Estevez's drama Bobby (2006) about Robert F. Kennedy's days leading up to his assassination. Stone received acclaim for her appearance, especially in a scene with Lindsay Lohan. She was nominated for the Screen Actor Guild Award for Outstanding Achievement by a Cast in a Motion Picture, but she was nominated for Best Ensemble Cast at the Hollywood Film Festival.
In the independent drama When a Man Falls in the Forest (2007), Stone played a clinically ill woman, which premiered in Berlin, where it was nominated for the Golden Bear. Both of her late 2000s films, If I Had Known I Was a Genius (2006), The Year of Getting to Know Us (2008), Five Dollars a Day (2009), and Streets of Blood (2009), were direct-to-DVD releases in North America. Jo Marlowe, a former officer turned prosecutor, appeared in four episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in 2010, portraying him as a guest judge and prosecutor in 2010. In a review by Entertainment Weekly, she included such details of her appearance as a "good presence" and that "she's had to resurrect her best [...] tone to sell hokey lines" in a series that it characterized as "mawkish and overwrought." Diane Francken, the French action film Largo Winch II, took the leading female role as a United Nations prosecutor. The film premiered in France on February 16, 2011, where it opened in second place at the box office, and was her first theatrically released production since 2007. She then appeared in the thriller Border Run (2012), which received a direct-to-DVD version.
In 2013, Stone played the mother of porn actress Linda Lovelace (Amanda Seyfried) in Lovelace's biographical drama, as well as a dermatologist looking for a "ménage à trois" in the Woody Allen-John Turturro comedy Fading Gigolo's Fading Gigolo's Fading Gigolo. Both films were released in limited theaters to a good critical reception; Glenn Kenny's review of Fading Gigolo found Stone to be "splendidly understated" in "a New York tale from and to [...] often funny, often moving, occasionally goofy as hell." In the Italian drama A Golden Boy (Un ragazzo d'oro), directed by Pupi Avati, she appeared as an actress-turned-publisher opposite Riccardo Scamarcio, and she played America's first female Vice President in the TNT action drama series Agent X, which only aired for one season. In the drama Mothers and Daughters (2016), Stone next played an adoptive mother, a "lineman widow" and a "alcoholic mother" of a high-wire worker, as well as a robbery billionaire in the film Running Wild (2017). These three films were all released on VOD, with varying reactions. The tragedy Artist (2017), James Franco's biographical comedy starring Stone as actor Greg Sestero's agent, was a critical and commercial success, and was selected by the National Board of Review as one of the top ten films of 2017.
In Steven Soderbergh's HBO mystery film Mosaic, which was released as an iOS/Android mobile device as an interactive film and as a television drama, Stone returned to television in 2018. She has received rave reviews for her work. "Stone's turn is something close to masterful," Maureen Ryan of Variety said, and "holds the screen with effortless charisma." She received the Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or Television Film.
Stone played an exaggerated version of herself in Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Tale (2019), a pseudo-documentary film starring Bob Dylan's 1975 Rolling Thunder Revue concert tour. The film was released on Netflix, to critical acclaim. Owen Gleiberman referred to her appearance as a "marketing hook" and that "the presence of Sharon Stone embodies the [the Hollywood] machine's" spirit." She has always been a good actress (probably higher than most; just watch her in Casino), but her fame will never fade on a certain crudely riveting but debased high-budget exploitation thriller. Meryl Streep, the actress, appeared in The Laundromat (2019) in which she appeared as a harried realtor opposite Meryl Steedbergh.
Stone, a prequel to Milo Forman's 1975 film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, portrays a wealthy heiress who recruits a hit man to murder a doctor for disfiguring her son in Netflix's psychological thriller series Ratched (2020), a prequel to Milo's Nest developed by Ryan Murphy. Stone, who wrote for her, was "completely bizarre" when she was intrigued by Murphy's pitch for her character. She believes she's really a loving mother with her shit together at the same time. In the first four weeks of release, the series received a positive critical reaction and was seen by 48 million people. Stone appeared as herself in an introduction to The New Pope's fifth episode, where she had an audience with John Malkovich as Pope John Paul III.
She appeared in the dramedy Here Today, directed by Billy Crystal, and was cast in the romantic drama Beauty, directed by Andrew Dosunmu for Netflix in 2021.