Michelle Pfeiffer

Award won Role or nomination

1. 1958 age 0

   Born

2. 1983 age 25

   CreditScarface

3. 1985 age 27

   CreditLadyhawke

4. 1987 age 29

   CreditThe Witches of Eastwick

5. 1988 age 30

   CreditDangerous Liaisons

6. 1992 age 34

   CreditBatman Returns

7. 1993 age 35

   CreditThe Age of Innocence

8. 1994 age 36

   CreditWolf

9. 1995 age 37

   CreditDangerous Minds

10. 1999 age 41

    CreditBeing John Malkovich

11. 2000 age 42

    CreditWhat Lies Beneath

12. 2001 age 43

    CreditI Am Sam

13. 2007 age 49

    CreditHairspray

    CreditStardust

14. 2011 age 53

    CreditNew Year's Eve

15. 2012 age 54

    CreditDark Shadows

16. 2013 age 55

    CreditThe Family

17. 2017 age 59

    CreditMother!

    CreditMurder on the Orient Express

18. 2018 age 60

    CreditAnt-Man and the Wasp

19. 2019 age 61

    CreditAvengers: Endgame

    CreditMaleficent: Mistress of Evil

20. 2023 age 65

    CreditAnt-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania

• PRPaul Rudd3 titles
• KFKevin Feige3 titles
• RNRobert De Niro3 titles
• ELEvangeline Lilly3 titles
• MDMichael Douglas3 titles
• ASAlan Silvestri2 titles
• SLStan Lee2 titles
• CBChristophe Beck2 titles
• CWChristopher Walken2 titles
• DDDavid Dastmalchian2 titles

• Spouse

  • PHPeter Horton
  • DKDavid E. Kelley

• Siblings

  • DPDedee Pfeiffer

Nothing recorded for: Partner, Parents, Children, Influenced by, Studied under, Taught.

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  Photo:Jeremiah ChristopherCC BY 2.0
• 
  Photo:joyparrisCC BY 3.0

• Even from the beginning, when I was doing junk television, I still had this focus. I knew I wasn't going to be doing that forever, that I wasn't going to be like that...

  Michelle Pfeiffer, CC BY-SA 4.0

• I act for free, but I demand a huge salary as compensation for all the annoyance of being a public personality. In that sense, I earn every dime I make.

  Michelle Pfeiffer, CC BY-SA 4.0

• You know, I look like a duck. I just do. And I'm not the only person who thinks that. It's the way my mouth sort of curls up or my nose tilts up. I should have played Howard the Duck.

  Michelle Pfeiffer, CC BY-SA 4.0

• I don't like talking about the characters I do in film, ever. There's no deep, dark meaning. It's just an idea. It's just an idea.

  Michelle Pfeiffer, CC BY-SA 4.0

• I had a big mouth, and I used to mouth off to my mother all the time. But I'd make sure my father wasn't in earshot, because he'd let me have it. I was very strong-willed, very stubborn, and fairly dramatic, I guess. I remember my mother calling me a drama queen when I would be carrying on: 'Here's my little actress.' And I was a real tomboy. I wasn't a terribly feminine little girl. I never thought I was attractive to boys; I remember when the first boy liked me, I couldn't believe it. All the little girls with ringlets and crinoline dresses were the ones the boys liked. I was always beating them up — why should they like me? I was always the biggest girl in the class, and if somebody wanted someone beaten up, they'd come and get me. I was the school bully. No wonder I played Catwoman. It all comes full circle.

  Michelle Pfeiffer, CC BY-SA 4.0

• The description of the character is that Frankie is an attractive woman if she'd just put a little effort into how she looks. So that's basically the way I played her. I consider myself an attractive woman, and I can be not-so-great-looking if I don't put effort into how I look. But more importantly, the core of the character was someone who had given up on love, and that could be any age, any size, any form of beauty. That could be anybody.

  Michelle Pfeiffer, CC BY-SA 4.0