Evangeline Lilly

Award won Role or nomination

1. 1979 age 0

   Born

2. 2003 age 24

   CreditFreddy vs. Jason

   CreditThe Lizzie McGuire Movie

3. 2008 age 29

   CreditThe Hurt Locker

4. 2011 age 32

   CreditReal Steel

5. 2012 age 33

   CreditThe Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey

6. 2013 age 34

   CreditThe Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug

7. 2014 age 35

   CreditThe Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies

8. 2015 age 36

   CreditAnt-Man

9. 2018 age 39

   CreditAnt-Man and the Wasp

10. 2019 age 40

    CreditAvengers: Endgame

11. 2023 age 44

    CreditAnt-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania

• PRPaul Rudd4 titles
• KFKevin Feige4 titles
• GMGraham McTavish4 titles
• BCBenedict Cumberbatch4 titles
• AMAnthony Mackie4 titles
• MDMichael Douglas4 titles
• SLStan Lee3 titles
• CBChristophe Beck3 titles
• DDDavid Dastmalchian3 titles
• HSHoward Shore3 titles

• Partner

  • DMDominic Monaghan

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

• I think that being isolated from the Hollywood world of premieres and red carpet events was probably good for me because I could ease into those at will and by my own choice. But in other aspects, when it comes to fanfare Hawaii is nuts and in L.A. they're all so jaded. They don't care. They see another star and it's like, 'oh yeah, we've seen a hundred of them before. You're a dime a dozen'. Which is a little bit easier to deal with.

  Evangeline Lilly, CC BY-SA 4.0

• The only way to want millions of people invading your life is to be off your rocker. This industry is conducive to cuckoo. It likes cuckoo. It encourages cuckoo. I've had to find my sanity.

  Evangeline Lilly, CC BY-SA 4.0

• I’m very proud of being a woman, and as a woman, I don’t even like the word feminism because when I hear that word, I associate it with women trying to pretend to be men, and I’m not interested in trying to pretend to be a man. I don’t want to embrace manhood, I want to embrace my womanhood.

  Evangeline Lilly, CC BY-SA 4.0

• It’s funny, because there’s a lot of fear in Hollywood about ever being typecast, and I kind of feel like, “Man, if you’re going to be typecast, what better to be typecast as a kick-ass chick?” I try to put my stamp on these strong female characters, which is the idea that they’re strong because of their compassion, they’re strong because of their vulnerability, they’re strong because of their emotion and they’re strong in spite of their fear. And that’s why I do get involved very heavily in the creative process because I think it’s a dangerous trap that sometimes male writers can find themselves getting into where they’re trying to create a strong woman, but they actually don’t know what female strength looks like. They don’t know what it means and so they create strength that looks manly. And I think it’s really important that young women and women of all ages see female characters that represent true femininity and that that isn’t weak, but that’s strong.

  Evangeline Lilly, CC BY-SA 4.0