Jacki Weaver
Jacki Weaver
================
Full Name and Common Aliases
---------------------------
Jane "Jacki" Weaver is a renowned Australian actress known for her distinctive voice, versatility, and commitment to her craft.
Birth and Death Dates
-------------------------
Born on May 25, 1947, in Sydney, Australia. Unfortunately, there is no public information available about her passing date.
Nationality and Profession(s)
-------------------------------
Australian citizen; Actress
Jacki Weaver's impressive career spans over four decades, with a wide range of film, television, and theater credits to her name.
Early Life and Background
---------------------------
Growing up in Sydney, Jacki developed an interest in acting at a young age. Her mother, Nellie Clark, was a stage actress who encouraged her daughter's passion for the performing arts. After completing high school, Weaver moved to London to pursue a career in theater. She began her journey as a chorus girl and gradually transitioned into leading roles.
Major Accomplishments
-------------------------
Throughout her illustrious career, Jacki has received numerous awards and nominations, including:
Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her iconic portrayal of Margaret "Maggie" Miller in the 2010 film _Animal Kingdom_.
Australian Film Institute Awards: multiple wins and nominations for her work in films such as _Stoker_, _The Square_, and _Sisters_.
Logie Awards: several wins and nominations for her television appearances.Notable Works or Actions
---------------------------
Some of Jacki Weaver's most notable roles include:
Animal Kingdom (2010): Her portrayal of Margaret "Maggie" Miller earned her an Academy Award nomination and critical acclaim.
Silver Linings Playbook (2012): Weaver played the role of Dolores Solitano, Bradley Cooper's mother in this critically acclaimed film.
Stoker (2013): She starred alongside Mia Wasikowska and Matthew Goode in this psychological thriller.
Impact and Legacy
---------------------
Jacki Weaver's impact on the entertainment industry extends beyond her impressive filmography. Her commitment to her craft has inspired a new generation of actors, and her willingness to take on diverse roles has paved the way for greater representation in cinema.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
-----------------------------------------
Jacki Weaver's quotes and interviews are often sought after due to her wit, intelligence, and unique perspective on the acting profession. Her insights into her craft, experiences, and views on the world make her a fascinating subject for readers and audiences alike.
As an Australian icon in the entertainment industry, Jacki Weaver continues to captivate audiences with her remarkable talent and enduring presence.
Quotes by Jacki Weaver
Jacki Weaver's insights on:
We're becoming so much better at destigmatizing all sorts of things, including mental illness in 'Silver Linings.'
I live for my work, apart from my family who come first. And I live to tell stories and pretend to be other people, it's something I've been doing since I was 3 years old. Maybe it's because I'm intrinsically bored with myself, and I find other people more interesting.
Most Australians who’ve got an ear can do an American accent because we grow up listening to them on television and in movies.
I think that’s why we’re always so fascinated with criminal stories because there but for the grace of God it could be us.
No, I’m so well-known at home I think they think of me like a piece of comfortable furniture that’s always been around that they’re not going to throw out.
I was an adventurer, and I got married a few times. I kept trying to find a relationship as good as my parents’.
It’s one of the functions of the theater to shock and titillate and appall, apart from entertain and delight.
I haven’t really had a major role in film for about 12 years. But I never stopped working in the theater. I do stuff back to back.
I love when I am not typecast. I’ve been acting for 50 years. I was such a baby face; I was playing children until I was in my 30s, which frustrated me enormously. Now that I am 65 and getting to play women in their 50s, I am getting paid back for having to play children for so long.