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James McAvoy
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Not to be confused with James McEvoy.
James McAvoy
McAvoy at the Cannes Festival in 2014
Born
James McAvoy Jr.[1]
(1979-04-21) 21 April 1979 (age 39)
Glasgow, Scotland, UK[2]
Residence
London, England, UK
Nationality
Scottish
Citizenship
British
Alma mater
Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1995–present
Spouse(s)
Anne-Marie Duff (m. 2006–2016)
Children
1
James McAvoy (/ˈmækəvɔɪ/; born 21 April 1979)[1] is a Scottish actor. He made his acting debut as a teen in The Near Room (1995) and made mostly television appearances until 2003, when his feature film career began. His notable television work includes the thriller State of Play and the science fiction mini-series Frank Herbert's Children of Dune.
Besides screen acting, McAvoy has performed in several West End productions and received three nominations for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor. He has also done voice work for animated films including Gnomeo & Juliet, its sequel, Sherlock Gnomes, and Arthur Christmas.
In 2003, McAvoy appeared in a lead role in Bollywood Queen. This was followed by a supporting role, the faun Mr. Tumnus, in The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005). His performance in Kevin Macdonald's drama The Last King of Scotland (2006) garnered him several award nominations. The critically acclaimed romantic drama war film Atonement (2007) earned him a Golden Globe Award nomination and his second BAFTA nomination. He appeared as a newly trained assassin in the action thriller Wanted (2008). Since 2011, he has played the young Professor Charles Xavier in the superhero film X-Men: First Class (2011), a role he reprised in X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014), X-Men: Apocalypse (2016), Deadpool 2 (2018) and X-Men: Dark Phoenix (2019).[3] McAvoy starred in the crime comedy-drama film Filth (2013) for which he won Best Actor in the British Independent Film Awards.[4] In 2017, he portrayed Kevin, a man with 23 personalities, in M. Night Shyamalan's Split, for which he received critical acclaim.[5][6]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and family
2 Career
2.1 1995–2004: Early career
2.2 2005–2007: Critical success
2.3 2008–present: Wanted, X-Men and subsequent work
3 Personal life
3.1 Charity
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Stage
4.4 Video games
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life and family[edit]
McAvoy was born in Glasgow, Scotland on Saturday, 21 April 1979, the son of Elizabeth (née Johnstone), a psychiatric nurse, and James McAvoy, Sr., a builder.[7] He was brought up as a Roman Catholic.[8] His parents divorced when he was seven.[7] McAvoy's mother suffered from poor health and subsequently decided it was best that he live with his maternal grandparents, Mary and James Johnstone, a butcher who lived in a terraced council house in the nearby Drumchapel area of Glasgow.[9] His mother lived with them intermittently.[7] McAvoy has a sister, Joy, and a younger half-brother, Donald.[7] McAvoy has not been in contact with his father since childhood.[7]
He attended St Thomas Aquinas Secondary in Jordanhill, Glasgow, a Catholic school, and briefly considered joining the Catholic priesthood.[10][11] In a 2006 interview, McAvoy said that he considered becoming a priest as a child because it seemed to be a way to explore the world via missionary work.[12] During his education, he worked at a local bakery.[10][11]
Career[edit]
1995–2004: Early career[edit]
McAvoy's acting debut came at the age of 15 in The Near Room (1995). He later admitted that he was not very interested in acting when joining the film, but was inspired to study acting after developing feelings for his co-star, Alana Brady.[13] He continued to act while still a member of PACE Youth Theatre.[14][15] McAvoy graduated from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in 2000.[16] Throughout the early 2000s, he made guest appearances in television shows and began working in film. In 2001, McAvoy's performance as a gay hustler in the play Out in the Open impressed director Joe Wright so much that Wright began offering McAvoy parts in his films. McAvoy kept declining them, however, and it was not until six years later that the two worked together.[16]
He starred in Privates on Parade in the Donmar Warehouse, this time catching Sam Mendes' attention.[7] In 2001, the actor appeared as Private James W. Miller in Band of Brothers, an eleven-hour World War II miniseries by executive producers Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks.[17][18] He gained the attention of critics in 2002's White Teeth, a four-part television drama miniseries adaption based on the novel of the same name by Zadie Smith.[19]
In 2003, McAvoy appeared in the Sci Fi Channel miniseries Frank Herbert's Children of Dune, adapted from Frank Herbert's novels. It is one of the highest-rated programmes to be aired on the channel.[20] More cable work came for him when he accepted the role of an unprincipled reporter in 2003's State of Play. The well-received six-part British drama serial tells the story of a newspaper's investigation into the death of a young woman and was broadcast on BBC One.[21][22] Calling the programme a "must-see", the Chicago Tribune recommended State of Play for its cast's performance.[23] In 2002, McAvoy shot scenes for Bollywood Queen, described as West Side Story meets Romeo and Juliet with bindis, the movie deals with star-crossed lovers caught in the middle of clashing cultures; it was shown as a special presentation at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival and opened in UK cinemas on 17 October.[24][25] In 2004, he acted in a supporting role in the romantic comedy Wimbledon, also featuring Kirsten Dunst as a co-lead.[26] His next project was voicing a character named Hal in the 2004 English version of Strings, a mythic fantasy film.[27] Another 2004 release for him was Inside I'm Dancing, an Irish production directed by Damien O'Donnell starring alongside fellow Scotsman Steven Robertson. In it, the actor was cast as one of the two principal characters: a maverick with duchenne muscular dystrophy.[28] McAvoy ended 2004 by appearing in the first two seasons of Shameless as Steve McBride, the moral hero of the BAFTA-winning Channel 4 programme.
2005–2007: Critical success[edit]
His public profile was raised in 2005 with the release of Walt Disney Pictures's The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. McAvoy starred in the fantasy adventure film made by Andrew Adamson and based on C. S. Lewis's children's novel as Tumnus, a faun who befriends Lucy Pevensie (played by Georgie Henley) and joins Aslan (Liam Neeson)'s forces. It was given a UK release of 9 December. At the UK box office, the film opened at number one, earning around £8.7 million at 498 cinemas over the weekend.[29] Worldwide, Narnia grossed £463 million, making it the 41st highest-grossing film of all-time worldwide.[30] That succeeding year he also accepted the principal role of Brian Jackson, a nerdy university student who wins a place on a University Challenge quiz team in the mid-1980s, in Starter for 10. He was directed by David Nicholls, who adapted the film's screenplay from his own book. The British-American production was given distribution in the UK on 10 November. In spite of the positive buzz, the movie flopped at the box office, unable to recover its production costs of £5.7 million.[31][32]
Forest Whitaker had suggested McAvoy to director Kevin Macdonald for the role of Nicholas Garrigan in 2006's Academy Award-winning low-budgeted The Last King of Scotland.[33] McAvoy portrayed a Scottish doctor who becomes the personal physician to dictator Idi Amin (played by Whittaker) while in Uganda. While the film is based on factual events of Amin's rule, the details of the story and the character McAvoy played are fictional and adapted from Giles Foden's 1998 novel. McAvoy assessed his character to be a "completely selfish prick".[12] An overwhelmed McAvoy fainted during his first take of what would be the hardest scene for him to shoot, Nicholas's torture.[34] McAvoy was named Best Actor of the year by Scotland's own BAFTA Awards, where the film swept the major categories,[35] and received a nomination for the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. The film received three awards, including the Outstanding British Film of the Year.[36] This was accompanied by praise for McAvoy's performance.[37]
Following that, he played Irish attorney Tom Lefroy and love-interest to Jane Austen in Becoming Jane, a 2007 historical movie inspired by the author's early life.[38] Next up was Penelope, which premiered at the 2006 Toronto International Film Festival.[39] Also starring co-producer Reese Witherspoon, it generated polarised reviews.[40] The breakthrough role in McAvoy's career came in Atonement, Joe Wright's 2007 adaptation of Ian McEwan's novel of the same title. A romantic war film, it focuses on lovers Cecilia and Robbie's (Keira Knightley and McAvoy) lives being torn apart after her jealous younger sister, Briony (Saoirse Ronan) falsely accuses him of rape. Upon reading the script, McAvoy said he thought "If I don't get the part I'm not reading the book because it'll be devastating. It's an amazing role and I really wanted it."[41] McAvoy has called the film "incredibly sad" but considers it an uplifting experience. He also shared that he hoped viewers will be left "absolutely devastated and harrowed." Screenings of Atonement were held at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival, where it was one of the most acclaimed films present, and Venice Film Festival.[42][43] Atonement was a big awards contender; it was nominated for fourteen BAFTAs and seven Academy Awards.[44][45] Both McAvoy and Knightley were nominated for their performances at the 65th Golden Globe Awards, respectively.[46] Additionally, the film was lauded by critics, with Metacritic reporting it to have an approval rating of 85.[47] The Hollywood Reporter writer Ray Bennett said the duo gave "compelling and charismatic performances".[48]
2008–present: Wanted, X-Men and subsequent work[edit]
His next role saw McAvoy starring with Angelina Jolie and Morgan Freeman in Wanted (2008), an action film where he portrayed Wesley Gibson, a young American slacker who learns he is heir to a legacy of assassins. When McAvoy screen-tested for the role, he was initially rejected because the studio was seeking an actor with conventional Hollywood leading-man looks and physique. He later recalled being considered the "runt of the litter" of those who tested, but ultimately got the role in late 2006 since the studio "wanted someone geeky".[49][50] While shooting action scenes for Wanted, he suffered several injuries, including a twisted ankle and an injured knee.[51] Nonetheless the actor said he had a "good time" doing the movie. McAvoy had never done this type of genre before and thought of Wanted as a chance to be more versatile.[52]
Loosely based on the comic book miniseries of the same name by Mark Millar, it saw a June 2008 release worldwide. It received favourable reviews from the press, who generally liked that it was fast-paced.[53] At the box office, Wanted was a success, grossing $341 million against a $75 million production budget.[54] Next was The Last Station (2009), a biopic that details the final months of celebrated writer Leo Tolstoy and also stars Anne-Marie Duff, McAvoy's wife at the time.[55] It was shown at a limited number of screens in the US.[56] Although most critics' awards paid attention to co-stars Helen Mirren and Christopher Plummer, the Satellite Awards nominated McAvoy for Best Supporting Actor.[57] In 2009, McAvoy voiced Angelina's father, Maurice Mouseling, in the television series, Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps.
McAvoy at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival
He also appeared onstage in 2009 at Apollo Theater's Three Days of Rain.[58] He voiced the male titular character in Gnomeo and Juliet (2011), an animated movie based on William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet.[59] In Robert Redford's historical American drama The Conspirator, McAvoy played the role of an idealistic war hero who reluctantly defends co-conspirator Mary Surratt (Robin Wright) charged in the Abraham Lincoln assassination. It premiered at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival.[60] While this movie garnered mixed reception, critics lauded the actor for his work. In Owen Gleiberman's assessment of The Conspirator, he found it "stiff-jointed" and tedious, but regarded McAvoy as "an avid presence".[61]
In mid-2010, McAvoy was cast as telepathic superhero Professor X, leader and founder of the X-Men, in X-Men: First Class.[62] He joined an ensemble that included Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence and Kevin Bacon. Based on the Marvel Comics and a prequel to the film series, it focuses on the relationship between Professor X and Magneto and the origin of their groups. McAvoy did not read comics as a child, but was a fan of the X-Men animated cartoon series.[63] Released to the UK on 1 June, First Class topped its box office with ticket sales of around £5 million in its opening weekend.[64] First Class was reviewed favourably, and McAvoy's performance was widely praised.[65] In 2011, McAvoy began filming the role of Max Lewinsky in the British thriller Welcome to the Punch.[66] He played the lead role in the Danny Boyle film Trance.
In 2012, McAvoy was cast as Bruce Robertson in Filth, an adaptation of an Irvine Welsh novel of the same name. The film's ensemble cast includes Jamie Bell, Jim Broadbent, Eddie Marsan, and Imogen Poots. For his role, McAvoy won Best Actor at the British Independent Film Awards in December 2013.[67] It was also announced that he would co-star with Jessica Chastain in a double-feature film project, The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby.[68] He performed the male lead in radio play adaptation of Neverwhere written by Neil Gaiman.[69] In October 2016 McAvoy played the character Richard in the BBC Radio 4 production of Neil Gaiman's short story 'How The Marquis Got His Coat Back'.[70] Gaiman played the role of the Boatman.
McAvoy starred in Shakespeare's Macbeth on London's West End in early 2013. Macbeth was the first performance at the Trafalgar Transformed, running from 9 February until 27 April. The production was directed by Jamie Lloyd who also directed McAvoy in his last stint on the stage in 2009's Three Days of Rain.[71] In 2015, McAvoy won the Best Actor award at London's Evening Standard Theater Awards for his portrayal of Jack Gurney in The Ruling Class,[72] a revival of the Peter Barnes play directed by Jamie Lloyd. It ran at Trafalgar Studios from 16 January to 11 April 2015.
McAvoy reprised his role as Professor X in X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014), which grossed $747.9 million worldwide, making it the sixth highest-grossing film of the year 2014, and the second highest-grossing film in the X-Men franchise and in 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse.[73] In 2016, he starred in the M. Night Shyamalan thriller Split as Kevin Wendell Crumb, a dissociative identity disorder sufferer with dangerous capabilities. His performance was praised by critics, with some hailing it as the best of his career.[5][6] McAvoy will be returning as Professor X in the 2019 film X-Men: Dark Phoenix and as Crumb in Glass (2019).[74][75]
McAvoy will play adult Bill Denbrough in the upcoming second IT film. The film is set to hit theaters in September 2019. [76]
Personal life[edit]
McAvoy with then wife Anne-Marie whom he married in November 2006. The couple announced their intention to divorce in May 2016.
While working on Shameless, McAvoy started a relationship with Anne-Marie Duff, who played his character's love interest, and they married on 11 November 2006 in a quiet ceremony.[77] They have one child together, a son named Brendan (b. 2010).[78] On 13 May 2016, McAvoy and Duff jointly announced their decision to divorce.[79] To minimise disruption to Brendan's life, they still share a home in North London when not working elsewhere.[80]
After McAvoy won the "Rising Star" award from the BAFTAs, his estranged father spoke to the Sunday Mirror, stating that he would love to get in touch with his son, but did not know how to reach him. Though the actor did not read the piece, he heard about it and was unmoved.[7] He enjoys fantasy themes which he said started from the age of 11 with The Lord of the Rings.[81]
McAvoy's big interest outside acting and science fiction is football; he is a huge fan of Celtic Football Club, stating that his dream role would be to play Celtic legend Jimmy Johnstone.[82] McAvoy considers himself a spiritual person who no longer practises Catholicism.[11]
Speaking to Sky News, McAvoy said he believed that British filmmakers belittle and dumb down their productions to please American audiences. "It's like we're patronising them and short changing ourselves," the actor commented.[83] He had previously called 3-D films a "waste of money", accusing film studios of using the effect to get more money out of their theatre audiences.[84]
Charity[edit]
At one point, McAvoy did a "terrifying" BASE jump from the world's tallest hospital building in a bid to help raise money for Ugandan children's charity Retrak, an organisation which assists children on the streets.[85] Additionally, McAvoy is a celebrity supporter of the British Red Cross with whom he travelled to Uganda to raise awareness of the projects there. He had become involved with the charity after shooting The Last King of Scotland there for several months and was shocked by what he saw.[86] In February 2007, he visited northern Uganda and spent four days seeing projects supported by the British Red Cross.[87] In 2015, McAvoy pledged £125,000 to a 10-year scholarship programme at his former drama school, the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.[88]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1995 Near Room, TheThe Near Room Kevin Savage
1997 Angel Passes By, AnAn Angel Passes By Local boy Short film
1997 Regeneration Anthony Balfour
2001 Swimming Pool Mike
2003 Bright Young Things The Earl of Balcairn
2003 Bollywood Queen Jay
2004 Wimbledon Carl Colt
2004 Strings Hal Tara Voice role
2004 Inside I'm Dancing Rory O'Shea
2005 Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, TheThe Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Mr. Tumnus
2006 Last King of Scotland, TheThe Last King of Scotland Dr. Nicholas Garrigan
2006 Starter for 10 Brian Jackson
2007 Becoming Jane Thomas Langlois Lefroy
2007 Penelope Johnny Martin/Max Campion
2007 Atonement Robbie Turner
2008 Wanted Wesley A. Gibson
2009 Last Station, TheThe Last Station Valentin Bulgakov
2011 Gnomeo and Juliet Gnomeo Voice role
2011 Conspirator, TheThe Conspirator Frederick Aiken
2011 X-Men: First Class Charles Xavier / Professor X
2011 Arthur Christmas Arthur Voice role
2013 Welcome to the Punch Max Lewinsky
2013 Trance Simon Newton
2013 Filth Bruce Robertson
2014 Muppets Most Wanted Delivery Man Cameo
2014 X-Men: Days of Future Past Charles Xavier / Professor X Shared role with Patrick Stewart
2014 The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby Conor Ludlow
2015 Victor Frankenstein Victor Frankenstein
2016 X-Men: Apocalypse Charles Xavier / Professor X
2016 Split Kevin Wendell Crumb / The Horde San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Actor
Seattle Film Critics Society Award for Villain of the Year
MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
Nominated — Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Villain
Nominated — MTV Movie & TV Award for Best Actor in a Movie
2017 Atomic Blonde David Percival
2017 Submergence James Moore
2018 Sherlock Gnomes Gnomeo Voice role
2018 Deadpool 2 Charles Xavier / Professor X Uncredited cameo
2019 Glass Kevin Wendell Crumb / The Horde Post-production
2019 Dark Phoenix Charles Xavier / Professor X Post-production
2019 It: Chapter 2 Bill Denbrough Pre-production
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1997 Bill, TheThe Bill Gavin Donald Episode: "Rent"
2001 Band of Brothers Pvt. James W. Miller Episode: "Replacements"
2001 Lorna Doone Sergeant Bloxham Television film
2001 Murder in Mind Martin Vosper Episode: "Teacher"
2002 White Teeth Josh Malfen 2 episodes
2002 Inspector Lynley Mysteries, TheThe Inspector Lynley Mysteries Gowan Ross Episode: "Payment in Blood"
2002 Foyle's War Ray Pritchard Episode: "The German Woman"
2003 Frank Herbert's Children of Dune Leto II Atreides 3 episodes
2003 State of Play Dan Foster 6 episodes
2003 Early Doors Liam 4 episodes
2004–05 Shameless Steve McBride
2005 ShakespeaRe-Told Joe Macbeth Episode: "Macbeth"
2009–10 Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps Mr. Maurice Mouseling (voice) TV series
2018 Watership Down Hazel (voice) Miniseries, in production
Stage[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Venue
The Tempest Ferdinand Brunton Theatre
West Side Story Riff Courtyard Centre for the Arts Hereford
Romeo and Juliet Romeo Courtyard Centre for the Arts Hereford
Beauty and the Beast Bobby Buckfast Adam Smith Theatre
2000 The Reel of the Hanged Man Gerald Traverse Theatre
Lovers Joe Royal Lyceum Theatre
2001 Out In The Open Iggy Hampstead Theatre
2001 Privates on Parade Private Steven Flowers Donmar Warehouse
2005 Breathing Corpses Ben Royal Court Theatre
2009 Three Days of Rain Walker & Ned Apollo Theatre
Nominated—Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor
2013 Macbeth Macbeth Trafalgar Studios
Nominated—Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor
2015 The Ruling Class Jack Gurney Trafalgar Studios
Evening Standard Award for Best Actor
Nominated—Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2016 F1 2016 Team radio (voice)
Awards and nominations[edit]
List of awards and nominations.
Organization
Year[a]
Work(s)
Category
Result
Ref.
Alliance of Women Film Journalists 2007 Atonement Best Seduction (with Keira Knightley) Won [89]
ALOS Awards 2018 Split Best Actor in a Leading Role Won
British Academy Film Awards 2006 — Rising Star Award Won
2007 The Last King of Scotland Best Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated
2008 Atonement Best Actor in a Leading Role Nominated
British Academy Scotland Awards 2007 Atonement Best Actor in Film Won
2014 Filth Best Actor in Film Won
British Comedy Awards 2004 Shameless Best TV Comedy Newcomer Nominated
British Independent Film Awards 2006 The Last King of Scotland Best Performance by an Actor Nominated
2013 Filth Best Performance by an Actor Won
Cannes Film Festival 2007 — Male Revelation Won
Central Ohio Film Critics Association 2018 Split Best Actor Nominated
Dublin Film Critics' Circle 2007 Atonement Best Actor Nominated
Empire Awards 2006 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Best Newcomer Nominated
2008 Atonement Best Actor Won
2013 Filth Best Actor Won
European Film Awards 2007 The Last King of Scotland European Actor Nominated
2008 Atonement European Actor Nominated
Evening Standard British Film Awards 2008 Atonement, Becoming Jane Best Actor Nominated
Fright Meter Awards 2017 Split Best Actor Won
Gold Derby Awards 2008 Atonement Best Actor Nominated
2008 Atonement Best Ensemble Cast Nominated
Golden Globes Awards 2008 Atonement Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Nominated
IGN Award 2011 X-Men: First Class Best Ensemble Cast Nominated
International Online Cinema Awards 2008 Atonement Best Actor Nominated
2017 Split Best Actor Nominated
Irish Film & Television Academy 2008 Atonement Best International Actor Nominated
Kids' Choice Awards 2017 X-Men: Apocalypse #Squad Nominated
London Critics Circle Film Awards 2005 Inside I'm Dancing British Actor of the Year Nominated
2006 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe British Supporting Actor of the Year Nominated
2007 The Last King of Scotland British Actor of the Year Nominated
2008 Atonement British Actor of the Year Won
2014 Filth, Trance, Welcome to the Punch British Actor of the Year Won
MTV Movie & TV Awards 2009 Wanted Best Kiss (with Angelina Jolie) Nominated
2017 Split Best Actor in a Movie Nominated
National Movie Awards 2008 Wanted Best Performance - Male Nominated
North Texas Film Critics Association 2018 Split Best Actor Nominated
OFTA Awards 2008 Atonement Best Actor Nominated
People's Choice Awards 2012 X-Men: First Class Favorite Movie Superhero Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society 2017 Split Best Actor in a Leading Role Nominated
San Diego Film Critics Society 2017 Split Best Male Actor Won
Santa Barbara International Film Festival 2008 Atonement Virtuoso Award Won
Satellite Awards 2009 The Last Station Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Nominated
Scream Awards 2011 X-Men: First Class Best Fantasy Actor Nominated
2011 X-Men: First Class Best Superhero Nominated
Seattle Film Critics Society 2017 Split Best Villain Won
Teen Choice Awards 2017 Split Choice Movie: Villain Nominated
Women Film Critics Circle 2011 Gnomeo & Juliet Best Screen Couple (with Emily Blunt) Nominated
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "James McAvoy Is "Wanted"". CBS News. 11 February 2009. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "Wanted (2008)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "Wanted". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Everett, Cristina (26 January 2010). "James McAvoy and wife Anne-Marie Duff expecting first child". Daily News. New York. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "The Last Station". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Lee, Allyssa (30 November 2009). "Satellite Award Nominations 2009: 'Nine,' 'Precious' Lead Pack". Moviefone. AOL Inc. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Spencer, Charles (11 February 2009). "Three Days of Rain at the Apollo – review". The Daily Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group Limited. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Lemire, Christy (11 February 2011). "A garden-variety 'Gnomeo & Juliet'". MSNBC. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Staskiewicz, Keith (12 September 2010). "Toronto Film Festival: Robert Redford's 'The Conspirator' is closing in on a distributor". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Gleiberman, Owen (15 April 2011). "The Conspirator (2011)". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Sneider, Jeff (27 May 2010). "James McAvoy Cast as Young Professor X in 'X-Men: First Class'". The Wrap. The Wrap News Inc. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Tilly, Chris (30 March 2011). "X-Men: First Class: James McAvoy Interview". IGN. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "United Kingdom Box Office June 3–5, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Covert, Colin (3 June 2011). "A taut 'X-Men' prequel". Minneapolis Star Tribune. Michael J. Klingensmith. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy Heads to 'Welcome to the Punch'". The Wrap. The Wrap News Inc. 12 April 2011. Retrieved 13 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Martin, Nick (23 January 2012). "FILTH Shoot Begins". FilmoFilia. Retrieved 28 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy to Star in 'Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby' Double-Feature". The Hollywood Reporter. Borys Kit. 21 May 2012. Retrieved 24 May 2012.
Jump up ^ "BBC Radio 4 – Neil Gaiman – Neverwhere". Bbc.co.uk. 30 December 2013. Retrieved 2 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "How the Marquis Got His Coat Back, Drama - Who's Who in the drama - BBC Radio 4". BBC. Retrieved 2016-11-16.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy Stars in 'MacBeth' on London's West End". Broadway Tour. 10 December 2012. Retrieved 21 December 2012.
Jump up ^ "Nicole Kidman, James McAvoy Among Winners at London Theater Awards". Variety. 22 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "'X-Men: Apocalypse': Who will return? What new mutants may appear? Scoop on the next X-Men film -- Exclusive". Entertainment Weekly. April 11, 2014. Retrieved 2014-04-11.
Jump up ^ Fleming Jr., Mike (June 14, 2017). "Fox Formalizes Simon Kinberg To Helm 'X-Men: Dark Phoenix'; Jennifer Lawrence, Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy Back, Jessica Chastain In Talks". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (21 September 2017). "M. Night Shyamalan's 'Glass' Adds 'Unbreakable' Actors (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 4 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "It 2 has revealed its grown up stars, and you're gonna like this roll call". https://www.facebook.com/gamesradarplus/. Retrieved 2018-05-22. External link in |work= (help)
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy and Anne-Marie Duff are expecting their first child". The Daily Telegraph. 1 July 2011. 27 January 2008.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy's confusion". The Times of India. The Times Group. 1 June 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011. [dead link]
Jump up ^ Marquina, Sierra (13 May 2016). "James McAvoy and Wife Anne-Marie Duff to Divorce: See Their Statement". USWeekly. Retrieved 13 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Andrew Purcell, "James McAvoy, man of many faces, adds another 24 in Split", The Age, 13 January 2017
Jump up ^ "Discover more about the stars of BBC Drama: James McAvoy". BBC News. Archived from the original on 2 July 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy Biography". TV Guide. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "X-Men Star Says UK 'Dumbs Its Films Down'". Sky News. 25 May 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "3D films a waste of money: McAvoy". The Sydney Morning Herald. 20 June 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ Rainey, Naomi (31 May 2011). "James McAvoy: 'Base jump was terrifying'". Digital Spy. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy". British Red Cross. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy Visits Uganda". British Red Cross. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "James McAvoy in fund pledge to help aspiring actors". BBC News. Retrieved 4 June 2017.
Jump up ^ James McAvoy - Awards - IMDb
Jump up ^ Year in which awards ceremony was held.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to James McAvoy.
James McAvoy on IMDb
James McAvoy news coverage at The Guardian
[show]
Awards for James McAvoy
[show]
v
t
e
BAFTA Rising Star Award
James McAvoy (2006)
Eva Green (2007)
Shia LaBeouf (2008)
Noel Clarke (2009)
Kristen Stewart (2010)
Tom Hardy (2011)
Adam Deacon (2012)
Juno Temple (2013)
Will Poulter (2014)
Jack O'Connell (2015)
John Boyega (2016)
Tom Holland (2017)
Daniel Kaluuya (2018)
[show]
v
t
e
BIFA Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a British Independent Film
Ray Winstone (1998)
Ian McKellen (1999)
Daniel Craig (2000)
Ben Kingsley (2001)
James Nesbitt (2002)
Chiwetel Ejiofor (2003)
Phil Davis (2004)
Ralph Fiennes (2005)
Tony Curran (2006)
Viggo Mortensen (2007)
Michael Fassbender (2008)
Tom Hardy (2009)
Colin Firth (2010)
Michael Fassbender (2011)
Toby Jones (2012)
James McAvoy (2013)
Brendan Gleeson (2014)
Tom Hardy (2015)
Dave Johns (2016)
Josh O'Connor (2017)
[show]
v
t
e
Empire Award for Best Actor
Nigel Hawthorne (1996)
Morgan Freeman (1997)
Kevin Spacey (1998)
Tom Hanks (1999)
Pierce Brosnan (2000)
Russell Crowe (2001)
Elijah Wood (2002)
Tom Cruise (2003)
Johnny Depp (2004)
Matt Damon (2005)
Johnny Depp (2006)
Daniel Craig (2007)
James McAvoy (2008)
Christian Bale (2009)
Christoph Waltz (2010)
Colin Firth (2011)
Gary Oldman (2012)
Martin Freeman (2013)
James McAvoy (2014)
Andy Serkis (2015)
Matt Damon (2016)
Eddie Redmayne (2017)
Hugh Jackman (2018)
[show]
v
t
e
Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actor
1955-1959
Richard Burton (1955)
Paul Scofield (1956)
Laurence Olivier (1957)
Michael Redgrave (1958)
Eric Porter (1959)
1960-1969
Alec Guinness (1960)
Christopher Plummer (1961)
Paul Scofield (1962)
Michael Redgrave (1963)
Nicol Williamson (1964)
Ian Holm (1965)
Albert Finney (1966)
Laurence Olivier (1967)
Alec McCowen (1968)
Nicol Williamson (1969)
1970–1979
John Gielgud (1970)
Alan Bates (1971)
Laurence Olivier (1972)
Alec McCowen (1973)
John Wood (1974)
John Gielgud (1975)
Albert Finney (1976)
Donald Sinden (1977)
Alan Howard (1978)
Warren Mitchell (1979)
1980–1989
Tom Courtenay (1980)
Alan Howard (1981)
Alec McCowen (1982)
Derek Jacobi (1983)
Ian McKellen (1984)
Antony Sher (1985)
Albert Finney (1986)
Michael Gambon (1987)
Eric Porter (1988)
Ian McKellen (1989)
1990–1999
Richard Harris (1990)
John Wood (1991)
Nigel Hawthorne (1992)
Ian Holm (1993)
Tom Courtenay (1994)
Michael Gambon (1995)
Paul Scofield (1996)
Ian Holm (1997)
Kevin Spacey (1998)
Stephen Dillane (1999)
2000–2009
Simon Russell Beale (2000)
Alex Jennings (2001)
Simon Russell Beale (2002)
Michael Sheen (2003)
Richard Griffiths (2004)
Simon Russell Beale (2005)
Rufus Sewell (2006)
Patrick Stewart (2007)
Chiwetel Ejiofor (2008)
Mark Rylance (2009)
2010–9999
Rory Kinnear (2010)
Benedict Cumberbatch and Jonny Lee Miller (2011)
Simon Russell Beale (2012)
Adrian Lester and Rory Kinnear (2013)
Tom Hiddleston (2014)
James McAvoy (2015)
Ralph Fiennes (2016)
Andrew Garfield (2017)
[show]
v
t
e
London Film Critics' Circle Award for British Actor of the Year
Alan Rickman (1991)
Daniel Day-Lewis (1992)
David Thewlis (1993)
Ralph Fiennes (1994)
Nigel Hawthorne (1995)
Ewan McGregor / Ian McKellen (1996)
Robert Carlyle (1997)
Brendan Gleeson (1998)
Jeremy Northam (1999)
Jim Broadbent (2000)
Paul Bettany (2001)
Hugh Grant (2002)
Paul Bettany (2003)
Daniel Craig (2004)
Ralph Fiennes (2005)
Toby Jones (2006)
James McAvoy (2007)
Michael Fassbender (2008)
Colin Firth (2009)
Christian Bale (2010)
Michael Fassbender (2011)
Toby Jones (2012)
James McAvoy (2013)
Timothy Spall (2014)
Tom Hardy (2015)
Andrew Garfield (2016)
Daniel Kaluuya (2017)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BNE: XX4605814
BNF: cb15567418t (data)
GND: 132748134
ISNI: 0000 0001 1681 5851
LCCN: no2006041480
SNAC: w6x76h4w
SUDOC: 121569020
VIAF: 85792902
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_McAvoy&oldid=843010797"
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Accessory pigment
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Accessory pigments are light-absorbing compounds, found in photosynthetic organisms, that work in conjunction with chlorophyll a. They include other forms of this pigment, such as chlorophyll b in green algal and higher plant antennae, while other algae may contain chlorophyll c or d. In addition, there are many non-chlorophyll accessory pigments, such as carotenoids or phycobiliproteins, which also absorb light and transfer that light energy to photosystem chlorophyll. Some of these accessory pigments, in particular the carotenoids, also serve to absorb and dissipate excess light energy, or work as antioxidants. The large, physically associated group of chlorophylls and other accessory pigments is sometimes referred to as a pigment bed, though this term is no longer supported by what we know of photosystem and antenna complex structures.[citation needed]
The different chlorophyll and non-chlorophyll pigments associated with the photosystems all have different absorption spectra, either because the spectra of the different chlorophyll pigments are modified by their local protein environment or because the accessory pigments have intrinsic structural differences. The result is that, in vivo, a composite absorption spectrum of all these pigments is broadened and flattened such that a wider range of visible and infrared radiation is absorbed by plants and algae. Most photosynthetic organisms do not absorb green light well, thus most remaining light under leaf canopies in forests or under water with abundant plankton is green, a spectral effect called the "green window". Organisms such as some cyanobacteria and red algae contain accessory phycobiliproteins that absorb green light reaching these habitats...[citation needed]
In aquatic ecosystems, it is likely that the absorption spectrum of water, along with gilvin and tripton (dissolved and particulate organic matter, respectively), determines phototrophic niche differentiation. The six shoulders in the light absorption of water between wavelengths 400 and 1100 nm correspond to troughs in the collective absorption of at least twenty diverse species of phototrophic bacteria. Another effect is due to the overall trend for water to absorb low frequencies, while gilvin and tripton absorb higher ones. This is why open ocean appears blue and supports yellow species such as Prochlorococcus, which contains divinyl-chlorophyll a and b. Synechococcus, colored red with phycoerythrin, is adapted to coastal bodies, while phycocyanin allows Cyanobacteria to thrive in darker inland waters.[1]
See also[edit]
Action spectrum
References[edit]
Jump up ^ M. Stomp; J. Huisman; L.J. Stal; H.C. Matthijs (August 2007). "Colorful niches of phototrophic microorganisms shaped by vibrations of the water molecule". Isme J. 1 (4): 271–282. doi:10.1038/ismej.2007.59. PMID 18043638.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Accessory_pigment&oldid=816999101"
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America's Next Top Model (cycle 1)
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America's Next Top Model (cycle 1)
Cycle 1 cast
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
9
Release
Original network
UPN
Original release
May 20 (2003-05-20) – July 15, 2003 (2003-07-15)
Additional information
Judges
Tyra Banks
Janice Dickinson
Kimora Lee Simmons
Beau Quillian
No. of contestants
10
Winner
Adrianne Curry
All-stars
Shannon Stewart
Cycle chronology
Next →
Cycle 2
America's Next Top Model, cycle 1 was the first cycle of America's Next Top Model. It originally aired on UPN from May to July 2003, and was hosted by Tyra Banks, who additionally served as its executive producer and presenter. The judging panel consisted of Banks, Janice Dickinson, Kimora Lee Simmons, and Beau Quillian. The cycle's catchphrase was "One girl has what it takes".[1][2][3]
This was the only season to feature a cast of only 10 finalists. All later cycles have featured at least 12 finalists. The international destination for the cycle was Paris, France. The winner of the competition was 20-year-old Adrianne Curry from Joliet, Illinois. Her prizes were a modelling contract with Wilhelmina Models, a photo spread in Marie Claire magazine and a contract with Revlon cosmetics.
Contents
[hide]
1 Contestants
2 Episode summaries
2.1 The Girl Who Wants It Bad
2.2 The Girl Is Here To Win, Not Make Friends
2.3 The Girl Who Gets Rushed To The Emergency Room
2.4 The Girl Who Drives Everyone Crazy
2.5 The Girl Who Everyone Thinks Is Killing Herself
2.6 The Girl Who Deals With A Pervert
2.7 The Girls Get Really Naked
2.8 How The Girls Got Here
2.9 The Girl Who Becomes America's Next Top Model
3 Summaries
3.1 Call-out order
3.2 Photo shoot guide
3.3 Makeovers
4 Post-Top Model careers
5 References
6 External links
Contestants
(ages stated are at start of contest)
Contestant
Age
Height
Hometown
Finish
Place
Tessa Carlson[4] 19 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Chicago, Illinois Episode 1 10
Katie Cleary[5] 21 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Glenview, Illinois Episode 2 9
Nicole Panattoni[6] 22 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) Murrieta, California Episode 3 8
Ebony Haith[7] 24 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Bronx, New York Episode 4 7
Giselle Samson[8] 18 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Corona, California Episode 5 6
Kesse Wallace[9] 21 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) North Little Rock, Arkansas Episode 6 5
Robin Manning[10] 26 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Memphis, Tennessee Episode 7 4
Elyse Sewell[11] 20 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) Albuquerque, New Mexico Episode 9 3
Shannon Stewart[12] 18 5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m) Franklin, Ohio 2
Adrianne Curry[13] 20 5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m) Joliet, Illinois 1
Episode summaries
The Girl Who Wants It Bad
First aired May 20, 2003
Twenty semi-finalists, chosen from thousands of hopefuls, arrived in Los Angeles for the preliminary round of the competition. The contestants were told that only ten of them would make it to the finals, but after their meetings with Tyra Banks and the producers, only eight advanced. Two more contestants, Giselle and Tessa, were added to the final cast following a separate audition.
For the week's photo shoot, the ten finalists modeled J.Lo by Jennifer Lopez swimwear atop a Manhattan skyscraper. The judging session saw Tessa become the first model eliminated from the competition.
Featured photographer: Douglas Bizzaro & Elizabeth Moss
The Girl Is Here To Win, Not Make Friends
First aired May 27, 2003
For the week's challenge, the nine remaining finalists took part in a mock fashion show. The challenge winner was Giselle. For the photo shoot, the finalists posed for Stuff magazine. The judging session saw Katie become the second model eliminated from the competition.
Featured photographer: Barry Hollywood
Special guests: Wyclef Jean
The Girl Who Gets Rushed To The Emergency Room
First aired June 3, 2003
The eight remaining finalists were given makeovers. They had a challenge on applying make-up, which was won by Elyse. For the week's photo shoot, the finalists had beauty shots taken with a snake. The judging session saw Nicole become the third model eliminated from the competition.
Featured photographer: Troy Ward
Special guests: Kim Lepine, Jon Silverman, Max Tucci, Janice Combs, Constance White, Derek Kahn
The Girl Who Drives Everyone Crazy
First aired June 10, 2003
The seven remaining finalists were challenged to polish their acting skills. They were given a challenge on line-reading, which was won by Robin. Instead of a photo shoot, the finalists shot a commercial for Fresh Look contact lenses. The judging session saw Ebony become the fourth model eliminated from the competition.
Featured commercial director: Loren Haynes
Special guests: Jon Silverman, Alice Spivak, Tracy Staus
The Girl Who Everyone Thinks Is Killing Herself
First aired June 17, 2003
For the week's challenge, the six remaining finalists gave interviews, with Elyse winning. The photo shoot was a campaign for Reebok with NFL Rookie of the Year Clinton Portis. The judging session saw Giselle become the fifth model eliminated from the competition.
Featured photographer: Daniel Garriga
Special guests: Cindy Berger, Jon Silverman, Clinton Portis, Christine Curry, Martin Crandall, Derek Kahn, Steve Santagati
The Girl Who Deals With A Pervert
First aired June 24, 2003
The five remaining finalists were flown to Paris for the week's challenge and photo shoot. They did a lingerie shoot for Wonder Bra with male model Brad Pinkert, and for the challenge they attended go-sees. The judging session saw Kesse become the sixth model eliminated from the competition.
Featured photographer: Michel Haddi
Special guests: Pink, Brad Pinkert, Emma Mackie, Marilyn Gauthier
The Girls Get Really Naked
First aired July 1, 2003
For the week’s challenge, the four remaining finalists went to a restaurant and met four men, who judged them on their ability to carry themselves in a couture situation. The challenge winner was Adrianne. The finalists did two photo shoots this week: a black-and-white beauty shoot shot by Tyra Banks, and a nude shoot for Merit Diamond jewelry, the latter of which Robin and Shannon refused to participate in. The finalists were flown back to New York City for the judging session, which saw Robin become the seventh model eliminated from the competition.
Featured photographers: Tyra Banks, Patrick Katzman
Special guests: Pascal Millet, Derek Khan
How The Girls Got Here
First aired July 8, 2003
This episode was an overview of the past seven episodes of the cycle which featured previously unseen footage.
The Girl Who Becomes America's Next Top Model
First aired July 8, 2003
The final three contestants were Adrianne Curry, Elyse Sewell and Shannon Stewart. Elyse became the eighth model eliminated at the penultimate judging session.
Adrianne and Shannon competed in a Baby Phat fashion show. The final judging session saw Adrianne crowned America's Next Top Model.
Special guest: Drew Lineham
Summaries
Call-out order
Order
Episodes
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
1
Nicole Ebony Shannon Shannon Kesse Adrianne Elyse Elyse Shannon Adrianne
2
Robin Elyse Nicole Kesse Elyse Kesse Shannon Adrianne Adrianne Shannon
3
Kesse Kesse Giselle Elyse Adrianne Shannon Robin Shannon Elyse
4
Elyse Adrianne Robin Giselle Robin Robin Adrianne Robin
5
Katie Katie Adrianne Adrianne Shannon Elyse Kesse
6
Ebony Nicole Ebony Robin Giselle Giselle
7
Adrianne Giselle Elyse Ebony Ebony
8
Shannon Robin Kesse Nicole
9
Shannon Katie
10
Tessa
The contestant was eliminated
The contestant won the competition
In episode 1, the pool of 20 semi-finalists was reduced to 8. Later, two more contestants (Giselle and Tessa) were scouted and introduced to the cast.
In episode 7, Robin and Shannon did not participate in the photo shoot.
Episode 8 was the recap episode.
Photo shoot guide
Episode 1 photo shoot: Swimwear on a rooftop
Episode 2 photo shoot: Swimwear for Stuff
Episode 3 photo shoot: Beauty shots with snakes
Episode 4 commercial: Fresh Look contact lenses
Episode 5 photo shoot: Reebok ad with Clinton Portis
Episode 6 photo shoot: Wonder Bra overlooking the Eiffel Tower
Episode 7 photo shoots: Black & white beauty shots, nude campaign for Merit Diamond
Makeovers
Adrianne – Weave with bangs
Ebony – Tuft shaved off
Elyse – Pixie cut
Giselle – Dyed red and layered
Kesse – Hair weave with honey blonde highlights, à la Tyra Banks in 1992
Nicole – Weave trimmed and straightened
Robin – Weave removed and light brown weave added
Shannon – Straight hair weave and more blonde
Post-Top Model careers
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Tessa Carlson modeled for Noah Kalina and Joey Quintero.
Katie Cleary is working with Deal or No Deal and has done print modeling. She has been an on-camera host for TV Guide Channel, E! News, and HDTV's Get Out. Her acting credits include Chuck, The Break-Up, The Lake House, and Iron Man 2.[14]
Adrianne Curry collected her prizes and has modeled for several magazines, including Life & Style Weekly, Us Weekly, Star, OK!, Stuff, People, Maxim, made the Maxim Hot 100 list in 2005, Max (Spanish) Marie Claire, Spanish Marie Claire, Von Dutch, Von Dutch Watches, Salon City, Macy's, Famous Stars and Straps, Lucky, Ed Hardy, Kinis Bikinis, Beverly Hills Choppers, and Merit Diamonds. She has walked for Jaime Pressly and Pamela Anderson. She was signed with Wilhelmina Models and Avenue Modeller,[15] and is no longer a model. She was married to actor Christopher Knight from 2006 to 2012.
Ebony Haith was signed with Downtown Model Management.
Robin Manning is pursuing an acting career and has been in two movies, and has done church-related print work.
Nicole Panattoni modeled for various companies. She is married to BMX rider Cory Nastazio.
Giselle Samson now works as a hostess for Carnival Cruise.[16]
Elyse Sewell has done multiple print ads, and been signed by multiple agencies in Asia.
Shannon Stewart has done print work, and has been signed with Ford Models and Elite Model Management. She participated in the America's Next Top Model All Stars cycle alongside other former contestants,[17] finishing in sixth place.
References
Jump up ^ "Would-be supermodel finds her competition shallow". Record-Journal. June 2, 2003. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ "LOOKING FOR A TOP MODEL". Long Beach Press-Telegram. June 3, 2003. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ La Ferla, Ruth. "Front Row". New York Times. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20030420131826/http://www.upn.com/shows/top_model/bio_tessa.shtml
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". August 1, 2003. Archived from the original on August 1, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". June 21, 2003. Archived from the original on June 21, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "UPN". April 20, 2003. Archived from the original on April 20, 2003. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Stephens, Brittney. "ANTM Contestants: Where Are They Now?".
Jump up ^ FashionModelDirectory.com, The FMD -. "Adrianne Curry – Fashion Model | Models | Photos, Editorials & Latest News | The FMD". The FMD - FashionModelDirectory.com. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ Balser, Erin (January 10, 2009). "Top Model Round-Up: January 10". Topmodelgossip.com. Archived from the original on April 9, 2009. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ward, Kate (May 12, 2011). "'Top Model All-Stars' cast reported: Lisa D'Amato, Isis King in; Jade out". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on June 24, 2011. Retrieved May 15, 2011.
External links
America's Next Top Model, cycle 1 on IMDb
America's Next Top Model, cycle 1 at TV.com
America's Next Top Model Fact-O-File History
[hide]
v
t
e
America's Next Top Model
Cycles
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
All-Stars (17)
British Invasion (18)
College Edition (19)
Guys & Girls
20
21
22
23
Contestants
Winners
Adrianne Curry
Yoanna House
Eva Pigford
Naima Mora
Nicole Linkletter
Danielle Evans
CariDee English
Jaslene Gonzalez
Saleisha Stowers
Whitney Thompson
McKey Sullivan
Teyona Anderson
Nicole Fox
Krista White
Ann Ward
Brittani Kline
Lisa D'Amato
Sophie Sumner
Laura James
Jourdan Miller
Keith Carlos
Nyle DiMarco
India Gants
Finalists
Elyse Sewell
Mercedes Scelba-Shorte
Yaya DaCosta
Bre Scullark
Jade Cole
Melrose Bickerstaff
Eugena Washington
Natasha Galkina
Renee DeWitt
Chantal Jones
Anya Kop
Fatima Siad
Analeigh Tipton
Allison Harvard
Laura Kirkpatrick
Leila Goldkuhl
Other alumni
Toccara Jones
Kim Stolz
Cassandra Whitehead
Anchal Joseph
Heather Kuzmich
Lisa Jackson
Dominique Reighard
Isis King
Celia Ammerman
Natalie Pack
Jane Randall
Esther Petrack
AzMarie Livingston
Jasmia Robinson
Chantelle Young
Related series
Modelville (2008)
Stylista (2008)
True Beauty (2009–2010)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=America%27s_Next_Top_Model_(cycle_1)&oldid=797281164"
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