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Siren (mythology)
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This article is about the mythological creatures. For other uses, see Siren.
Siren
Attic funerary statue of a Siren, playing on a tortoiseshell lyre, c. 370 BC
Grouping
Mythological
Similar creatures
Mermaid
Harpy
Undine
Mythology
Greek
Country
Greece
Habitat
Seagirt meadow
In Greek mythology, the Sirens (Greek singular: Σειρήν Seirēn; Greek plural: Σειρῆνες Seirēnes) were dangerous creatures, who lured nearby sailors with their enchanting music and singing voices to shipwreck on the rocky coast of their island. Roman poets placed them on some small islands called Sirenum scopuli. In some later, rationalized traditions, the literal geography of the "flowery" island of Anthemoessa, or Anthemusa,[1] is fixed: sometimes on Cape Pelorum and at others in the islands known as the Sirenuse, near Paestum, or in Capreae.[2] All such locations were surrounded by cliffs and rocks.
Contents
[hide]
1 Etymology
2 Appearance
3 Family
4 List of Sirens
5 Mythology
5.1 Demeter
5.2 Muses
5.3 Argonautica
5.4 Odyssey
6 Sirens and death
7 Christian belief and modern reception
8 See also
9 References
10 Bibliography
11 Further reading
12 External links
Etymology[edit]
Archaic perfume vase in the shape of Siren, c. 540 BC
The etymology of the name is at present contested. Robert S. P. Beekes has suggested a Pre-Greek origin.[3] Others connect the name to σειρά (seirá "rope, cord") and εἴρω (eírō "to tie, join, fasten"), resulting in the meaning "binder, entangler",[4] i. e. one who binds or entangles through magic song. This could be connected to the famous scene of Odysseus being bound to the mast of his ship, in order to resist their song.[5]
Appearance[edit]
Moaning siren statuette from Myrina, first century BC
Sirens were believed to combine women and birds in various ways. In early Greek art, Sirens were represented as birds with large women's heads, bird feathers and scaly feet. Later, they were represented as female figures with the legs of birds, with or without wings, playing a variety of musical instruments, especially harps. The tenth-century Byzantine encyclopedia Suda says that from their chests up, Sirens had the form of sparrows, and below they were women or, alternatively, that they were little birds with women's faces.[6] Birds were chosen because of their beautiful voices. Later Sirens were sometimes depicted as beautiful women, whose bodies, not only their voices, are seductive.
Originally, Sirens were shown to be male or female, but the male Siren disappeared from art around fifth century BCE.[7]
The first-century Roman historian Pliny the Elder discounted Sirens as pure fable, "although Dinon, the father of Clearchus, a celebrated writer, asserts that they exist in India, and that they charm men by their song, and, having first lulled them to sleep, tear them to pieces."[8] In his notebooks, Leonardo da Vinci wrote of the Siren, "The siren sings so sweetly that she lulls the mariners to sleep; then she climbs upon the ships and kills the sleeping mariners."
In 1917, Franz Kafka wrote in The Silence of the Sirens, "Now the Sirens have a still more fatal weapon than their song, namely their silence. And though admittedly such a thing never happened, it is still conceivable that someone might possibly have escaped from their singing; but from their silence certainly never."
Family[edit]
Odysseus and the Sirens, eponymous vase of the Siren Painter, c. 475 BC
Although a Sophocles fragment makes Phorcys their father,[9] when Sirens are named, they are usually as daughters of the river god Achelous,[10] with Terpsichore,[11] Melpomene, Calliope[12] or Sterope. In Euripides' play, Helen (167), Helen in her anguish calls upon "Winged maidens, daughters of the Earth (Chthon)." Although they lured mariners, the Greeks portrayed the Sirens in their "meadow starred with flowers" and not as sea deities. Roman writers linked the Sirens more closely to the sea, as daughters of Phorcys.[13] Sirens are found in many Greek stories, notably in Homer's Odyssey.
List of Sirens[edit]
The Siren of Canosa, statuette exposing psychopomp characteristics, late fourth century BC
Their number is variously reported as from two to five. In the Odyssey, Homer says nothing of their origin or names, but gives the number of the Sirens as two.[14] Later writers mention both their names and number: some state that there were three, Peisinoe, Aglaope, and Thelxiepeia (Tzetzes, ad Lycophron 7l2; Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca E7. 18) or Parthenope, Ligeia, and Leucosia (Eustathius, loc. cit.; Strabo v. §246, 252; Servius' commentary on Virgil's Georgics iv. 562); Apollonius followed Hesiod gives their names as Thelxinoe, Molpe, and Aglaophonos (Scholiast on Homer's Odyssey 12. 168, trans. Evelyn-White); Suidas gives their names as Thelxiepeia, Peisinoe, and Ligeia (Suidas s.v. Seirenas); Hyginus gives the number of the Sirens as four: Teles, Raidne, Molpe, and Thelxiope (Fabulae, praefat. p. 30, ed. Bunte);[15] Eustathius (Commentaries §1709) states that they were two, Aglaopheme and Thelxiepeia; an ancient vase painting attests the two names as Himerope and Thelxiepeia. Their individual names are variously rendered in the later sources as Thelxiepeia/Thelxiope/Thelxinoe, Molpe, Himerope, Aglaophonos/Aglaope/Aglaopheme, Pisinoe/Peisinoë/Peisithoe, Parthenope, Ligeia, Leucosia, Raidne, and Teles.[16][17][18][19]
Aglaope (Αγλαόπη) or Aglaophonos (Αγλαόφωνος) or Aglaopheme (Αγλαοφήμη, all to be translated as "with lambent voice"),[20] attested as a daughter of Achelous and Melpomene.[21]
Leucosia (Λευκωσία): Her name was given to the island opposite to the Sirens' cape.[22] Her body was found on the shore of Poseidonia.[23]
Ligeia (Λιγεία): She was found ashore of Terina in Bruttium (modern Calabria).[24]
Molpe (Μολπή), another daughter of Achelous and Melpomene.[25]
Parthenope (Παρθενόπη): Her tomb was presented in Naples and called "constraction of sirens".[26]
Peisinoe (Πεισινόη) or Peisithoe (Πεισιθόη), daughter of Achelous and Melpomene.[21]
Thelxiope (Θελξιόπη) or Thelxiepeia (Θελξιέπεια "eye pleasing"), daughter of Achelous and Melpomene.[21][25]
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF NAMES AND PARENTAGE OF SIRENS ACCORDING TO VARIOUS SOURCES
Name/ Parentage
Hesiod
Homer
Sophocles
(Scholiast on) Apollonius
Lycophron
Strabo
Apollodorus
Hyginus
Servius
Eustathius
Suidas
Vase Painting
Parents not stated not stated Chthon Achelous and Terpsichore Achelous and Melpomene not stated Achelous and Melpomene or Sterope Achelous and Melpomene Achelous and Calliope not stated not stated not stated
Number 3 2 not stated 3 3 2 3 4 not stated 2 3 2
Thelxinoe or Thelxiope not stated Thelxinoe or Thelxiope Thelxiepia Thelxiepe Thelxiepeia Thelxiepeia Thelxiepeia
Names Aglaophonus Aglaophonus Aglaope Aglaopheme
Molpe Molpe Molpe
Parthenope Parthenope
Leucosia Leucosia
Ligeia Ligeia
Peisinoe or Pisinoe Pisinoe Peisinoe
Himerope
Mythology[edit]
Demeter[edit]
Odysseus And The Sirens, painting by Léon Belly, 1867
According to Ovid (43 BC–17 AD), the Sirens were the companions of young Persephone.[27] They were given wings by Demeter to search for Persephone when she was abducted. However, the Fabulae of Hyginus (64 BC–17 AD) has Demeter cursing the Sirens for failing to intervene in the abduction of Persephone. According to Hyginus, sirens were fated to live only until the mortals who heard their songs were able to pass by them.[28]
Muses[edit]
It is also said that Hera, queen of the gods, persuaded the Sirens to enter a singing contest with the Muses. The Muses won the competition and then plucked out all of the Sirens' feathers and made crowns out of them.[29] Out of their anguish from losing the competition, writes Stephanus of Byzantium, the Sirens turned white and fell into the sea at Aptera ("featherless"), where they formed the islands in the bay that were called Leukai ("the white ones", modern Souda).[30]
Argonautica[edit]
Odysseus and the Sirens, an 1891 painting by John William Waterhouse
In the Argonautica (third century BC), Jason had been warned by Chiron that Orpheus would be necessary in his journey.[31] When Orpheus heard their voices, he drew out his lyre and played his music more beautifully than they, drowning out their voices. One of the crew, however, the sharp-eared hero Butes, heard the song and leapt into the sea, but he was caught up and carried safely away by the goddess Aphrodite.
Odyssey[edit]
Odysseus was curious as to what the Sirens sang to him, and so, on the advice of Circe, he had all of his sailors plug their ears with beeswax and tie him to the mast. He ordered his men to leave him tied tightly to the mast, no matter how much he would beg. When he heard their beautiful song, he ordered the sailors to untie him but they bound him tighter. When they had passed out of earshot, Odysseus demonstrated with his frowns to be released.[32] Some post-Homeric authors state that the Sirens were fated to die if someone heard their singing and escaped them, and that after Odysseus passed by they therefore flung themselves into the water and perished.[33]
Sirens and death[edit]
Miniature illustration of a siren enticing sailors who try to resist her, from an English Bestiary, c. 1235
Odysseus and the Sirens, Roman mosaic, second century AD (Bardo National Museum)
Statues of Sirens in a funerary context are attested since the classical era, in mainland Greece, as well as Asia Minor and Magna Graecia. The so-called "Siren of Canosa" – Canosa di Puglia is a site in Apulia that was part of Magna Graecia – was said to accompany the dead among grave goods in a burial. She appeared to have some psychopomp characteristics, guiding the dead on the after-life journey. The cast terracotta figure bears traces of its original white pigment. The woman bears the feet, wings and tail of a bird. The sculpture is conserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Spain, in Madrid. The Sirens were called the Muses of the lower world, classical scholar Walter Copland Perry (1814–1911) observed: "Their song, though irresistibly sweet, was no less sad than sweet, and lapped both body and soul in a fatal lethargy, the forerunner of death and corruption."[34] Their song is continually calling on Persephone. The term "siren song" refers to an appeal that is hard to resist but that, if heeded, will lead to a bad conclusion. Later writers have implied that the Sirens were cannibals, based on Circe's description of them "lolling there in their meadow, round them heaps of corpses rotting away, rags of skin shriveling on their bones."[35] As linguist Jane Ellen Harrison (1850–1928) notes of "The Ker as siren": "It is strange and beautiful that Homer should make the Sirens appeal to the spirit, not to the flesh."[36] The siren song is a promise to Odysseus of mantic truths; with a false promise that he will live to tell them, they sing,
Once he hears to his heart's content, sails on, a wiser man.
We know all the pains that the Greeks and Trojans once endured
on the spreading plain of Troy when the gods willed it so—
all that comes to pass on the fertile earth, we know it all![37]
"They are mantic creatures like the Sphinx with whom they have much in common, knowing both the past and the future", Harrison observed. "Their song takes effect at midday, in a windless calm. The end of that song is death."[38] That the sailors' flesh is rotting away, suggests it has not been eaten. It has been suggested that, with their feathers stolen, their divine nature kept them alive, but unable to provide food for their visitors, who starved to death by refusing to leave.[39]
Christian belief and modern reception[edit]
The Siren, by John William Waterhouse, c. 1900, depicted as a fish-chimera
By the fourth century, when pagan beliefs were overtaken by Christianity, the belief in literal sirens was discouraged. Although Saint Jerome, who produced the Latin Vulgate version of the bible, used the word sirens to translate Hebrew tannīm ("jackals") in Isaiah 13:22, and also to translate a word for "owls" in Jeremiah 50:39, this was explained by Ambrose to be a mere symbol or allegory for worldly temptations, and not an endorsement of the Greek myth.[40]
The Siren, Edward Armitage, 1888
The Early Christian euhemerist interpretation of mythologized human beings received a long-lasting boost from Isidore's Etymologiae:
They [the Greeks] imagine that "there were three Sirens, part virgins, part birds," with wings and claws. "One of them sang, another played the flute, the third the lyre. They drew sailors, decoyed by song, to shipwreck. According to the truth, however, they were prostitutes who led travelers down to poverty and were said to impose shipwreck on them." They had wings and claws because Love flies and wounds. They are said to have stayed in the waves because a wave created Venus.[41]
Sirens continued to be used as a symbol for the dangerous temptation embodied by women regularly throughout Christian art of the medieval era; however, in the 17th century, some Jesuit writers began to assert their actual existence, including Cornelius a Lapide, who said of woman, "her glance is that of the fabled basilisk, her voice a siren's voice—with her voice she enchants, with her beauty she deprives of reason—voice and sight alike deal destruction and death."[42] Antonio de Lorea also argued for their existence, and Athanasius Kircher argued that compartments must have been built for them aboard Noah's Ark.[43]
Ulysses and the Sirens, by Herbert James Draper, c. 1909
Charles Burney expounded c. 1789, in A General History of Music: "The name, according to Bochart, who derives it from the Phoenician, implies a songstress. Hence it is probable, that in ancient times there may have been excellent singers, but of corrupt morals, on the coast of Sicily, who by seducing voyagers, gave rise to this fable."[44] John Lemprière in his Classical Dictionary (1827) wrote, "Some suppose that the Sirens were a number of lascivious women in Sicily, who prostituted themselves to strangers, and made them forget their pursuits while drowned in unlawful pleasures. The etymology of Bochart, who deduces the name from a Phoenician term denoting a songstress, favors the explanation given of the fable by Damm.[45] This distinguished critic makes the Sirens to have been excellent singers, and divesting the fables respecting them of all their terrific features, he supposes that by the charms of music and song they detained travellers, and made them altogether forgetful of their native land."[46]
The theme of perilous mythical female creatures seeking to seduce men with their beautiful singing is paralleled in the Danish medieval ballad known as "Elvehøj", in which the singers are elves. The ballad is also conserved in a Swedish version. A modern literary appropriation of the myth is to be seen in Clemens Brentano's Lore Lay ballad, published in his novel Godwi oder Das steinerne Bild der Mutter (1801).
See also[edit]
Banshee
Alkonost
Circe
Enchanted Moura
Harpy
Huldra
Iara (mythology)
Kelpie
Les Démoniaques
Lorelei
Melusine
Mermaid
Mermen
Merrow
Naiad
Nix
Nymph
Ondine (mythology)
Pincoya
Rusalka
Sihuanaba
Sirin
Slavic fairies
Syrenka
Trauco
Water sprite
List of avian humanoids
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "We must steer clear of the Sirens, their enchanting song, their meadow starred with flowers" is Robert Fagles' rendering of Odyssey 12.158–9.
Jump up ^ Strabo i. 22; Eustathius of Thessalonica's Homeric commentaries §1709; Servius I.e.
Jump up ^ Robert S. P. Beekes, Etymological Dictionary of Greek, Brill, 2009, p. 1316 f.
Jump up ^ Cf. the entry in the Wiktionary and the entry in the Online Etymology Dictionary.
Jump up ^ Homer, Odyssey, book 12.
Jump up ^ Suda on-line
Jump up ^ "CU Classics – Greek Vase Exhibit – Essays – Sirens". www.colorado.edu.
Jump up ^ Pliny the Elder, Natural History X, 70.
Jump up ^ Sophocles, fragment 861; Fowler, p. 31; Plutarch, Quaestiones Convivales – Symposiacs, Moralia
Jump up ^ Ovid XIV, 88.
Jump up ^ Nonnus. Dionysiaca 13.309
Jump up ^ Servius. Commentary on the Aeneid of Vergil, Book 5.864
Jump up ^ Virgil. V. 846
Jump up ^ Odyssey 12.52
Jump up ^ Apollodorus. Apollodorus: The Library, with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in II Volumes, 1921.[1]
Jump up ^ Linda Phyllis Austern, Inna Naroditskaya, Music of the Sirens, Indiana University Press, 2006, p.18
Jump up ^ William Hansen, William F. Hansen, Classical Mythology: A Guide to the Mythical World of the Greeks and Romans, Oxford University Press, 2005, p.307
Jump up ^ Ken Dowden, Niall Livingstone, A Companion to Greek Mythology, Wiley-Blackwell, 2011, p.353
Jump up ^ Mike Dixon-Kennedy, Encyclopedia of Greco-Roman Mythology, ABC-Clio, 1998, p.281
Jump up ^ Hesiod, The Catalogue of Women 27.
^ Jump up to: a b c Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca VII, 18.
Jump up ^ Strabo, Geographica VI, 1.1.
Jump up ^ Lycophron, Alexandra 720.
Jump up ^ Lycophron, Alexandra 724.
^ Jump up to: a b Hyginus, The myths, Introduction 30.
Jump up ^ Lycophron, Alexandra 716.
Jump up ^ Ovid, Metamorphoses V, 551.
Jump up ^ Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae 141 (trans. Grant).
Jump up ^ Lemprière 768.
Jump up ^ Caroline M. Galt, "A marble fragment at Mount Holyoke College from the Cretan city of Aptera", Art and Archaeology 6 (1920:150).
Jump up ^ Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica IV, 891–919.
Jump up ^ Odyssey XII, 39.
Jump up ^ Hyginus, Fabulae 141; Lycophron, Alexandra 712 ff.
Jump up ^ Perry, "The sirens in ancient literature and art", in The Nineteenth Century, reprinted in Choice Literature: a monthly magazine (New York) 2 (September–December 1883:163).
Jump up ^ Odyssey 12.45–6, Fagles' translation.
Jump up ^ Harrison 198
Jump up ^ Odyssey 12.188–91, Fagles' translation.
Jump up ^ Harrison, 199.
Jump up ^ Liner notes to Fresh Aire VI by Jim Shey, Classics Department, University of Wisconsin
Jump up ^ Ambrose, Exposition of the Christian Faith, Book 3, chap. 1, 4.
Jump up ^ Grant, Robert McQueen (1999). Early Christians and Animals. London: Routledge, 120. Translation of Isidore, Etymologiae (c. 600–636 AD), Book 11, chap. 3 ("Portents"), 30.
Jump up ^ Longworth, T. Clifton, and Paul Tice (2003). A Survey of Sex & Celibracy in Religion. San Diego: The Book Tree, 61. Originally published as The Devil a Monk Would Be: A Survey of Sex & Celibacy in Religion (1945).
Jump up ^ Carlson, Patricia Ann (ed.) (1986). Literature and Lore of the Sea. Amsterdam: Editions Rodopi, 270.
Jump up ^ Austern, Linda Phyllis, and Inna Naroditskaya (eds.) (2006). Music of the Sirens. Bloomington, IN: University of Indiana Press, 72.
Jump up ^ Damm, perhaps Mythologie der Griechen und Römer (ed. Leveiow). Berlin, 1820.
Jump up ^ Lemprière 768. Brackets in the original.
Bibliography[edit]
Fowler, R. L. (2013), Early Greek Mythography: Volume 2: Commentary, Oxford University Press, 2013. ISBN 978-0198147411.
Harrison, Jane Ellen (1922) (3rd ed.) Prolegomena to the Study of Greek Religion. London: C.J. Clay and Sons.
Homer, The Odyssey
Lemprière, John (1827) (6th ed.). A Classical Dictionary;.... New York: Evert Duyckinck, Collins & Co., Collins & Hannay, G. & C. Carvill, and O. A. Roorbach.as mentioned in the scriptures
Sophocles, Fragments, Edited and translated by Hugh Lloyd-Jones, Loeb Classical Library No. 483. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1996. ISBN 978-0-674-99532-1. Online version at Harvard University Press.
Further reading[edit]
Siegfried de Rachewiltz, De Sirenibus: An Inquiry into Sirens from Homer to Shakespeare, 1987: chs: "Some notes on posthomeric sirens; Christian sirens; Boccaccio's siren and her legacy; The Sirens' mirror; The siren as emblem the emblem as siren; Shakespeare's siren tears; brief survey of siren scholarship; the siren in folklore; bibliography"
"Siren's Lament", a story based around one writer's perception of sirens. Though most lore in the story does not match up with lore we associate with the wide onlook of sirens, it does contain useful information.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sirens.
Theoi Project, Seirenes the Sirens in classical literature and art
The Suda (Byzantine Encyclopedia) on the Sirens
A Mythological Reference by G. Rodney Avant
Greece portal
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text:
NBA Rookie of the Year Award
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 9 October 2017.
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[hide]National Basketball Association awards and honors
Championship
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Brown Trophy (defunct)
Individual awards
All-Star Game MVP
Bill Russell Finals MVP
Coach of the Year
Defensive Player of the Year
Executive of the Year
J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship
Community Assist Award
Most Improved Player
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Rookie of the Year
Sixth Man of the Year
Sportsmanship Award
Twyman–Stokes Teammate of the Year
Lifetime Achievement Award
Honors
All-NBA Team
All-Rookie Team
All-Defensive Team
v
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The National Basketball Association's Rookie of the Year Award is an annual National Basketball Association (NBA) award given to the top rookie(s) of the regular season. Initiated following the 1952–53 NBA season, it confers the Eddie Gottlieb Trophy, named after the former Philadelphia Warriors head coach.
The winner is selected by a panel of United States and Canadian sportswriters and broadcasters,[1] each casting first, second, and third place votes (worth five points, three points, and one point respectively). The player(s) with the highest point total, regardless of the number of first-place votes, wins the award.[2]
The most recent Rookie of the Year winner is Malcolm Brogdon. Twenty-one winners were drafted first overall. Fourteen winners have also won the NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) award in their careers; Wilt Chamberlain and Wes Unseld earning both honors the same season. Nineteen of the forty two non-active winners have been elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Three seasons had joint winners—Dave Cowens and Geoff Petrie in the 1970–71 season, Grant Hill and Jason Kidd in the 1994–95 season, and Elton Brand and Steve Francis in the 1999–2000 season.[3] Five players won the award unanimously (by capturing all of the first-place votes) – Ralph Sampson, David Robinson, Blake Griffin, Damian Lillard, and Karl-Anthony Towns.[4]
Patrick Ewing of Jamaica,[5] Pau Gasol of Spain, Kyrie Irving of Australia and Andrew Wiggins of Canada are the only winners not born in the United States. Ewing immigrated to the Boston area at age 11, Irving moved to the United States at age 2, and Wiggins moved to the U.S. as a junior in high school; Gasol is the only winner trained totally outside the U.S..
Contents
[hide]
1 Winners
2 Unofficial winners
3 See also
4 Notes
5 References
Winners[edit]
Wilt Chamberlain won the award in the 1959–60 NBA season.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar won the award in the 1969–70 NBA season.
Larry Bird won the award in the 1979–80 NBA season.
Michael Jordan won the award in the 1984–85 NBA season.
Allen Iverson won the award in the 1996–97 NBA season.
Pau Gasol won the award in the 2001–02 NBA season.
LeBron James won the award in the 2003–04 NBA season.
Kevin Durant won the award in the 2007–08 NBA season.
Derrick Rose won the award in the 2008–09 NBA season.
Key
^
Denotes player who is still active in the NBA
*
Elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Denotes unanimous winners
DP #
Draft pick number
DY
Draft year
T
Territorial pick
Rookie of the Year
Season
Player
Position
Nationality
Team
DP #
DY
1952–53
Meineke, DonDon Meineke
Forward/Center United States Fort Wayne Pistons 12 !12 1952
1953–54
Felix, RayRay Felix
Center United States Baltimore Bullets 01 !1 1953
1954–55
Pettit, BobBob Pettit*
Forward/Center United States Milwaukee Hawks 02 !2 1954
1955–56
Stokes, MauriceMaurice Stokes*
Forward/Center United States Rochester Royals 02 !2 1955
1956–57
Heinsohn, TomTom Heinsohn*
Forward United States Boston Celtics 99 !T 1956
1957–58
Sauldsberry, WoodyWoody Sauldsberry
Forward/Center United States Philadelphia Warriors 60 !60 1957
1958–59
Baylor, ElginElgin Baylor*
Forward United States Minneapolis Lakers 01 !1 1958
1959–60
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*[a]
Center United States Philadelphia Warriors 99 !T 1959
1960–61
Robertson, OscarOscar Robertson*
Guard United States Cincinnati Royals 01 !1/T 1960
1961–62
Bellamy, WaltWalt Bellamy*
Center United States Chicago Packers 01 !1 1961
1962–63
Dischinger, TerryTerry Dischinger
Forward/Guard United States Chicago Zephyrs 08 !8 1962
1963–64
Lucas, JerryJerry Lucas*[b]
Forward/Center United States Cincinnati Royals 99 !T 1962[b]
1964–65
Reed, WillisWillis Reed*
Center/Forward United States New York Knicks 08 !8 1964
1965–66
Barry, RickRick Barry*
Forward United States San Francisco Warriors 02 !2 1965
1966–67
Bing, DaveDave Bing*
Guard United States Detroit Pistons 02 !2 1966
1967–68
Monroe, EarlEarl Monroe*
Guard United States Baltimore Bullets 02 !2 1967
1968–69
Unseld, WesWes Unseld*[a]
Center/Forward United States Baltimore Bullets 02 !2 1968
1969–70
Alcindor, LewLew Alcindor*
Center United States Milwaukee Bucks 01 !1 1969
1970–71[c]
Cowens, DaveDave Cowens*
Center/Forward United States Boston Celtics 04 !4 1970
1970–71[c]
Petrie, GeoffGeoff Petrie
Guard United States Portland Trail Blazers 08 !8 1970
1971–72
Wicks, SidneySidney Wicks
Forward/Center United States Portland Trail Blazers 02 !2 1971
1972–73
McAdoo, BobBob McAdoo*
Center/Forward United States Buffalo Braves 02 !2 1972
1973–74
DiGregorio, ErnieErnie DiGregorio
Guard United States Buffalo Braves 03 !3 1973
1974–75
Wilkes, JamaalJamaal Wilkes*
Forward/Guard United States Golden State Warriors 11 !11 1974
1975–76
Adams, AlvanAlvan Adams
Center/Forward United States Phoenix Suns 04 !4 1975
1976–77
Dantley, AdrianAdrian Dantley*
Forward/Guard United States Buffalo Braves 06 !6 1976
1977–78
Davis, WalterWalter Davis
Guard/Forward United States Phoenix Suns 05 !5 1977
1978–79
Ford, PhilPhil Ford
Guard United States Kansas City Kings 02 !2 1978
1979–80
Bird, LarryLarry Bird*[d]
Forward United States Boston Celtics 06 !6 1978[d]
1980–81
Griffith, DarrellDarrell Griffith
Guard United States Utah Jazz 02 !2 1980
1981–82
Williams, BuckBuck Williams
Forward/Center United States New Jersey Nets 03 !3 1981
1982–83
Cummings, TerryTerry Cummings
Forward United States San Diego Clippers 02 !2 1982
1983–84
Sampson, RalphRalph Sampson*
Center/Forward United States Houston Rockets 01 !1 1983
1984–85
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
Guard United States Chicago Bulls 03 !3 1984
1985–86
Ewing, PatrickPatrick Ewing*
Center United States[e] New York Knicks 01 !1 1985
1986–87
Person, ChuckChuck Person
Forward United States Indiana Pacers 04 !4 1986
1987–88
Jackson, MarkMark Jackson
Guard United States New York Knicks 18 !18 1987
1988–89
Richmond, MitchMitch Richmond*
Guard United States Golden State Warriors 05 !5 1988
1989–90
Robinson, DavidDavid Robinson* [f]
Center United States San Antonio Spurs 01 !1 1987[f]
1990–91
Coleman, DerrickDerrick Coleman
Forward United States New Jersey Nets 01 !1 1990
1991–92
Johnson, LarryLarry Johnson
Forward United States Charlotte Hornets 01 !1 1991
1992–93
O'Neal, ShaquilleShaquille O'Neal*
Center United States Orlando Magic 01 !1 1992
1993–94
Webber, ChrisChris Webber
Forward/Center United States Golden State Warriors 01 !1 1993
1994–95[c]
Hill, GrantGrant Hill
Forward/Guard United States Detroit Pistons 03 !3 1994
1994–95[c]
Kidd, JasonJason Kidd
Guard United States Dallas Mavericks 02 !2 1994
1995–96
Stoudamire, DamonDamon Stoudamire
Guard United States Toronto Raptors 07 !7 1995
1996–97
Iverson, AllenAllen Iverson*
Guard United States Philadelphia 76ers 01 !1 1996
1997–98
Duncan, TimTim Duncan
Forward/Center United States[g] San Antonio Spurs 01 !1 1997
1998–99
Carter, VinceVince Carter^
Guard/Forward United States Toronto Raptors 05 !5 1998
1999–00[c]
Brand, EltonElton Brand
Forward United States Chicago Bulls 01 !1 1999
1999–00[c]
Francis, SteveSteve Francis
Guard United States Houston Rockets 02 !2 1999
2000–01
Miller, MikeMike Miller^
Forward/Guard United States Orlando Magic 05 !5 2000
2001–02
Gasol, PauPau Gasol^
Forward/Center Spain Memphis Grizzlies 03 !3 2001
2002–03
Stoudemire, Amar'eAmar'e Stoudemire
Forward/Center United States Phoenix Suns 09 !9 2002
2003–04
James, LeBronLeBron James^
Forward United States Cleveland Cavaliers 01 !1 2003
2004–05
Okafor, EmekaEmeka Okafor
Center/Forward United States Charlotte Bobcats 02 !2 2004
2005–06
Paul, ChrisChris Paul^
Guard United States New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets 04 !4 2005
2006–07
Roy, BrandonBrandon Roy
Guard United States Portland Trail Blazers 06 !6 2006
2007–08
Durant, KevinKevin Durant^
Forward United States Seattle SuperSonics 02 !2 2007
2008–09
Rose, DerrickDerrick Rose^
Guard United States Chicago Bulls 01 !1 2008
2009–10
Evans, TyrekeTyreke Evans^
Guard/Forward United States Sacramento Kings 04 !4 2009
2010–11
Griffin, BlakeBlake Griffin^ [h]
Forward United States Los Angeles Clippers 01 !1 2009[h]
2011–12
Irving, KyrieKyrie Irving^
Guard United States Cleveland Cavaliers 01 !1 2011
2012–13
Lillard, DamianDamian Lillard^
Guard United States Portland Trail Blazers 06 !6 2012
2013–14
Carter-Williams, MichaelMichael Carter-Williams^
Guard United States Philadelphia 76ers 11 !11 2013
2014–15
Wiggins, AndrewAndrew Wiggins^
Forward/Guard Canada Minnesota Timberwolves 01 !1 2014
2015–16
Towns, Karl-AnthonyKarl-Anthony Towns^
Center United States[i] Minnesota Timberwolves 01 !1 2015
2016–17
Brogdon, MalcolmMalcolm Brogdon^
Guard United States Milwaukee Bucks 36 !36 2016
Unofficial winners[edit]
Prior to the 1952–53 season, the Rookie of the Year was selected by newspaper writers;[17] however, the NBA does not officially recognize those players as winners. The league did publish the pre-1953 winners in their 1994–95 edition of the Official NBA Guide and the 1994 Official NBA Basketball Encyclopedia, but those winners have not been listed in subsequent publications.[17][18][19]
Season
Player
Position
Nationality
Team
DP #
DY
1947–48
Hoffman, PaulPaul Hoffman
Guard/Forward United States Baltimore Bullets 1947
1948–49
Shannon, HowieHowie Shannon
Guard/Forward United States Providence Steamrollers 01 !1 1949[dubious – discuss]
1949–50
Groza, AlexAlex Groza
Center United States Indianapolis Olympians 02 !2 1949
1950–51
Arizin, PaulPaul Arizin*
Forward/Guard United States Philadelphia Warriors 99 !T 1950
1951–52[c]
Tosheff, BillBill Tosheff
Guard United States Indianapolis Olympians 32 !32 1951
1951–52[c]
Hutchins, MelMel Hutchins
Forward/Center United States Milwaukee Hawks 02 !2 1951
See also[edit]
National Basketball Association portal
NBA Development League Rookie of the Year Award
NBA Rookie of the Month Award
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Won the NBA Most Valuable Player Award in same year.
^ Jump up to: a b Though drafted in 1962 by the Cincinnati Royals, Jerry Lucas did not sign with the team until 1963 when he tried to sign with the Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League instead. He ended up sitting out the year when the deal fell through. His rookie season with the Royals began in the 1963–64 season.[6]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Denotes seasons in which joint winners were named
^ Jump up to: a b Though drafted in 1978 by the Boston Celtics, Larry Bird, opted to stay in college for his senior year, did not play in the NBA until 1979. His rookie season with the Celtics began in the 1979–80 season.[7]
Jump up ^ Patrick Ewing was born in Jamaica, but had become a naturalized United States citizen while playing college basketball at Georgetown.[8] He represented the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics.[9]
^ Jump up to: a b Though drafted in 1987 by the San Antonio Spurs, David Robinson did not play in the NBA until 1989 due to commitments to the United States Navy.[10] His rookie season with the Spurs began in the 1989–90 season.[11]
Jump up ^ Because Tim Duncan is a United States citizen by birth, as are all natives of the U.S. Virgin Islands,[12] he was able to play for the U.S. internationally. He represented the United States at the 2004 Summer Olympics[13]
^ Jump up to: a b Though drafted in 2009 by the Los Angeles Clippers, Blake Griffin missed the entire 2009–10 season due to a knee injury. His rookie season with the Clippers was the 2010–11 season.[14]
Jump up ^ Karl-Anthony Towns was born and raised in the United States to an American father and a Dominican mother.[15] He has represented the Dominican Republic internationally since 2012.[16]
References[edit]
General
"Rookie of the Year Award". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved April 27, 2007.
"Rookie of the Year Award Winners". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved July 7, 2008.
Specific
Jump up ^ "Wolves' Towns named 2015-16 Kia Rookie of the Year". NBA.com. May 16, 2016. Retrieved November 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Trail Blazers’ Brandon Roy Named 2006-07 T-Mobile NBA Rookie of the Year". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. May 3, 2007. Retrieved July 10, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Brand, Francis named NBA co-rookies of the year". CBC Sports. November 10, 2000. Retrieved July 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ "It's unanimous: Karl-Anthony Towns gets every first-place vote for Rookie of the Year". StarTribune.com. Minneapolis Star Tribune. May 16, 2016. Retrieved May 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Bargnani becomes first European top NBA draft pick". People's Daily Online. June 29, 2006. Retrieved June 16, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Jerry Lucas Bio". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved July 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Larry Bird Bio". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved July 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ Ralph Wiley (January 7, 1985). "The Master Of The Key: After years of relying on others to unlock doors for him, Georgetown's center Patrick Ewing will soon go off on his own". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on September 8, 2008. Retrieved June 16, 2008.
Jump up ^ "All-Time USA Basketball Men's Roster: E". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on August 4, 2008. Retrieved July 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ Dave Anderson (May 18, 1987). "Sports of the Times; The Robinson Plot Thickens". The New York Times. Retrieved June 16, 2008.
Jump up ^ "David Robinson". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved June 20, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Virgin Islands". CIA World Factbook. Retrieved August 12, 2008.
Jump up ^ "All-Time USA Basketball Men's Roster: D". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on August 28, 2009. Retrieved June 16, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Griffin's rookie season lost to injury". ESPN.com. January 13, 2010. Retrieved January 13, 2010.
Jump up ^ Zgoda, Jerry (June 26, 2015). "Karl-Anthony Towns taken No.1 by Wolves; Tyus Jones acquired in trade with Cavaliers". Star Tribune. Retrieved June 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Calipari makes Dominican team roster cuts". WKYT. June 16, 2012. Retrieved June 26, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Friedman, David (March 2, 2009). "Bill Tosheff: NBA Co-Rookie of the Year and Tireless Advocate for the "Pre-1965ers". 20 Second Timeout. Retrieved September 1, 2011.
Jump up ^ Goldstein, Allan (October 30, 1994). "NBA forgot it honored Hoffman". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 1, 2011.
Jump up ^ Sachare, Alex (1994). The Official NBA Basketball Encyclopedia. New York: Villard Books. p. 371. ISBN 978-0-679-43293-7.
[show]
v
t
e
NBA Rookie of the Year Award
1953: Meineke
1954: Felix
1955: Pettit
1956: Stokes
1957: Heinsohn
1958: Sauldsberry
1959: Baylor
1960: Chamberlain
1961: Robertson
1962: Bellamy
1963: Dischinger
1964: Lucas
1965: Reed
1966: Barry
1967: Bing
1968: Monroe
1969: Unseld
1970: Alcindor
1971: Cowens & Petrie
1972: Wicks
1973: McAdoo
1974: DiGregorio
1975: Wilkes
1976: Adams
1977: Dantley
1978: Davis
1979: Ford
1980: Bird
1981: Griffith
1982: Williams
1983: Cummings
1984: Sampson
1985: Jordan
1986: Ewing
1987: Person
1988: Jackson
1989: Richmond
1990: Robinson
1991: Coleman
1992: Johnson
1993: O'Neal
1994: Webber
1995: Hill & Kidd
1996: Stoudamire
1997: Iverson
1998: Duncan
1999: Carter
2000: Brand & Francis
2001: Miller
2002: Gasol
2003: Stoudemire
2004: James
2005: Okafor
2006: Paul
2007: Roy
2008: Durant
2009: Rose
2010: Evans
2011: Griffin
2012: Irving
2013: Lillard
2014: Carter-Williams
2015: Wiggins
2016: Towns
2017: Brogdon
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NBA_Rookie_of_the_Year_Award&oldid=804517062"
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text:
List of roles and awards of Catherine Zeta-Jones
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Zeta-Jones at the 2012 Tribeca Film Festival
Catherine Zeta-Jones is a Welsh actress who, as of 2017, has appeared in 27 films, 8 television productions and 8 theatre productions, and is the recipient of 19 awards from 32 nominations. Her first stage appearance was at the age of nine as one of the orphan girls in a West End production of the musical Annie.[1][2] She also played the title role in another production of the musical at the Swansea Grand Theatre in 1981.[3] As a teenager, she played roles in the West End productions of Bugsy Malone and The Pajama Game, following which she had her stage breakthrough with the lead role of a chorus girl-turned-star in a 1987 production of 42nd Street.[4]
The French-Italian fantasy feature 1001 Nights (1990) marked Zeta-Jones' film debut.[5] She gained popularity in Britain with the role of a country girl in the television series The Darling Buds of May (1991–93)—the most watched series in the country at that time.[6][7] However, disillusioned at only being offered roles of the love interest, Zeta-Jones shifted base to Los Angeles.[8][9] She achieved early success by playing roles that relied significantly on her sex appeal, in the action film The Mask of Zorro (1998) and the caper thriller Entrapment (1999).[1][10] The former earned her a Saturn Award for Best Actress nomination.[11] Zeta-Jones' portrayal of a drug lord's wife in Steven Soderbergh's Traffic (2000) gained her a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress nomination.[12] She then won an Academy Award and a BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress for playing Velma Kelly in the musical Chicago (2002).[13] As the highest-paid British actresses in Hollywood at the time,[14] she took on the parts of a serial divorcée in Intolerable Cruelty (2003), a flight attendant in The Terminal (2004) and a Europol agent in Ocean's Twelve (2004).[9][15] A sequel to The Mask of Zorro, entitled The Legend of Zorro (2005), was a failure,[16][17] following which Zeta-Jones played an ambitious chef in the romantic comedy No Reservations (2007).[18]
Zeta-Jones significantly decreased her workload in the late 2000s.[19] She made her Broadway debut in 2009 with the role of an ageing actress in the musical A Little Night Music, which won her the Tony Award for Best Actress.[1][20] After a three-year absence from the screen, she had three film releases each in 2012 and 2013. None of her releases in 2012 performed well.[21] This changed in 2013, when she played a mysterious psychiatrist in Soderbergh's critically acclaimed thriller Side Effects and a Russian agent in the financially successful action film Red 2.[22][23] After another three-year sabbatical, Zeta-Jones starred in the British film Dad's Army (2016), based on the television sitcom of the same name.[24] In 2017, she returned to television by portraying the actress Olivia de Havilland in the anthology series Feud.[25]
Contents
[hide]
1 Film
2 Television
3 Stage
4 Awards and nominations
5 Footnotes
6 References
7 External links
Film[edit]
Film roles of Zeta-Jones
Title
Year[a]
Role
Director(s)
Notes
Ref(s)
1001 Nights
1990 Scheherazade Broca, Philippe dePhilippe de Broca French language film [26]
Christopher Columbus: The Discovery
1992 de Arana !Beatriz Enríquez de Arana Glen !John Glen [27]
Splitting Heirs
1993 Farrant !Kitty Farrant Young !Robert Young [28]
Blue Juice
1995 Chloe Prechezer !Carl Prechezer [29][30]
Phantom, TheThe Phantom
1996 Sala Winder !Simon Wincer [31]
Mask of Zorro, TheThe Mask of Zorro
1998 Montero !Eléna Montero Campbell !Martin Campbell [32]
Entrapment
1999 Baker !Virginia "Gin" Baker Amiel !John Amiel [33]
Haunting, TheThe Haunting
1999 Theodora Bont !Jan de Bont [34]
High Fidelity
2000 Nicholson !Charlie Nicholson Frears !Stephen Frears [35]
Traffic
2000 Ayala !Helena Ayala Soderbergh !Steven Soderbergh [36]
America's Sweethearts
2001 Harrison !Gwen Harrison Roth !Joe Roth [37]
Chicago
2002 Kelly !Velma Kelly Marshall !Rob Marshall Also credited as singer on the film's soundtrack:
"All That Jazz"
“Cell Block Tango”
"I Can't Do It Alone"
"Class"
"Nowadays/Hot Honey Rag"
"I Move On" [38][39]
Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas
2003 Marina (voice) Johnson !Tim Johnson/Patrick Gilmore Animated film [40]
Intolerable Cruelty
2003 Rexroth !Marilyn Rexroth Coen Brothers [41]
Terminal, TheThe Terminal
2004 Warren !Amelia Warren Spielberg !Steven Spielberg [42]
Ocean's Twelve
2004 Lahiri !Isabel Lahiri Soderbergh !Steven Soderbergh [43]
Legend of Zorro, TheThe Legend of Zorro
2005 De La Vega !Eléna De La Vega Campbell !Martin Campbell [44]
No Reservations
2007 Armstrong !Kate Armstrong Hicks !Scott Hicks [45]
Death Defying Acts
2007 McGarvie !Mary McGarvie Armstrong !Gillian Armstrong [46]
Rebound, TheThe Rebound
2009 Sandy Freundlich !Bart Freundlich [47]
Lay the Favorite
2012 Heimowitz !Tulip Heimowitz Frears !Stephen Frears [48]
Rock of Ages
2012 Whitmore !Patricia Whitmore Shankman !Adam Shankman Also credited as singer on the film's soundtrack:
"Hit Me with Your Best Shot"
“We Built This City” [49][50]
Playing for Keeps
2012 Denise Muccino !Gabriele Muccino [51]
Broken City
2013 Hostetler !Cathleen Hostetler Hughes !Allen Hughes [52]
Side Effects
2013 Siebert !Dr. Victoria Siebert Soderbergh !Steven Soderbergh [53]
Red 2
2013 Petrokovich !Katja Petrokovich Parisot !Dean Parisot [54]
Dad's Army
2016 Winters !Rose Winters Parker !Oliver Parker [24]
Television[edit]
Television roles of Zeta-Jones
Title
Year
Role
Notes
Ref(s)
Out of the Blue
1991 Unknown Television episode [55]
The Darling Buds of May
1991–93 Mariette Television series; main role [6][56]
Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, TheThe Young Indiana Jones Chronicles
1992 Maya Episode: "Palestine, October 1917" [57]
Return of the Native, TheThe Return of the Native
1994 Vye !Eustacia Vye Television movie [58]
Cinder Path, TheThe Cinder Path
1994 Chapman !Victoria Chapman Television miniseries [59]
Catherine the Great
1995 Catherine II Television movie [60]
Titanic
1996 Paradine !Isabella Paradine Television miniseries [61]
Feud: Bette and Joan
2017 Havilland !Olivia de Havilland Television anthology series [62]
Cocaine Godmother
2018 Blanco !Griselda Blanco Television movie; filming [63][64]
Stage[edit]
Stage roles of Zeta-Jones
Production
Year
Role
Theater
Ref(s)
Annie
Unknown[b] Orphan girl Victoria Palace Theatre [1][2]
Annie
1981 Annie Swansea Grand Theatre [3]
Bugsy Malone
1983 Tallulah Her Majesty's Theatre [66][67]
Pajama !The Pajama Game
1985–86 Chorus girl Haymarket Theatre, Leicester [68][69]
42nd Street
1987 Sawyer !Peggy Sawyer Theatre Royal, Drury Lane [70]
Street Scene
1989 Jones !Mae Jones London Coliseum [71][72]
Under Milk Wood
1992 Unknown AIR Studios [73]
Little !A Little Night Music
2009–10 Armfeldt !Desirée Armfeldt Walter Kerr Theatre [74]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Zeta-Jones with the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical, which she won for A Little Night Music in 2010
Awards and nominations received by Zeta-Jones
Year[c]
Association
Category
Film
Result
Ref.
1999
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
Favorite Female Newcomer Mask !The Mask of Zorro Won [75]
1999
Saturn Awards
Best Actress Mask !The Mask of Zorro Nominated [11]
1999
MTV Movie Awards
Best Breakthrough Performance Mask !The Mask of Zorro Nominated [76]
1999
MTV Movie Awards
Best Fight (shared with Antonio Banderas) Mask !The Mask of Zorro Nominated [76]
1999
European Film Awards
Best Actress – People's Choice Entrapment Won [77]
2000
Golden Raspberry Awards
Worst Actress Entrapment/
The Haunting Nominated [78]
2000
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
Favorite Actress – Action Entrapment Won [79]
2000
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
Favorite Actress – Horror Haunting !The Haunting Nominated [80]
2001
Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Traffic Won [81]
2001
Golden Globe Awards
Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture Traffic Nominated [82]
2001
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
Favorite Supporting Actress – Drama Traffic Nominated [83]
2001
Chicago Film Critics Association
Best Supporting Actress Traffic Nominated [84]
2001
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association
Best Supporting Actress Traffic Nominated [85]
2002
Empire Awards
Best British Actress Traffic Nominated [86]
2002
Boston Society of Film Critics
Best Supporting Actress Chicago Runner-up [87]
2003
Academy Awards
Best Supporting Actress Chicago Won [13]
2003
British Academy Film Awards
Best Actress in a Supporting Role Chicago Won [13]
2003
Critics' Choice Movie Awards
Best Acting Ensemble Chicago Won [88]
2003
Critics' Choice Movie Awards
Best Supporting Actress Chicago Won [88]
2003
Evening Standard British Film Awards
Best Actress Chicago Won [89]
2003
Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Chicago Won [90]
2003
Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Chicago Won [90]
2003
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association
Best Supporting Actress Chicago Nominated [91]
2003
Golden Globe Awards
Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy Chicago Nominated [82]
2003
Online Film Critics Society
Best Supporting Actress Chicago Nominated [92]
2005
Critics' Choice Movie Awards
Best Acting Ensemble Ocean's Twelve Nominated [93]
2005
Hasty Pudding Theatricals
Woman of the Year — Won [94]
2006
People's Choice Awards
Favorite Female Action Star Legend !The Legend of Zorro Nominated [95]
2007
Alliance of Women Film Journalists
Actress Most in Need Of A New Agent — Nominated [96]
2010
Outer Critics Circle Awards
Outstanding Actress in a Musical Little !A Little Night Music Won [97]
2010
Drama Desk Awards
Outstanding Actress in a Musical Little !A Little Night Music Won [98]
2010
Tony Awards
Best Actress in a Musical Little !A Little Night Music Won [20]
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ Refers to the film's earliest release
Jump up ^ The musical was staged from 1978 to 1981, but the dates when Zeta-Jones performed is unknown.[65]
Jump up ^ Refers to the year in which the ceremony was held
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d McGrath, Charles (6 December 2009). "Send in the Song-and-Dance Gal". The New York Times. Retrieved 10 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Fulton, Rick (1 July 1999). "The Frog Princess". Daily Record. Retrieved 5 April 2016 – via HighBeam Research. (Subscription required (help)).
^ Jump up to: a b Adams, Guy (16 April 2011). "Catherine Zeta-Jones: Darling bud with a steely core". The Independent. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Film Review: Special. Visual Imagination Limited. 2000. p. 57.
Jump up ^ "Catherine Zeta Jones biography". BBC. 14 June 2010. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Face of the Day: Catherine Zeta Jones". The Herald. 20 June 2000. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Butzel, Marsha; Ana Lopez (January 1994). Mediating the National. Taylor & Francis. p. 33. ISBN 978-3-7186-0570-5.
Jump up ^ "Catherine Zeta Jones Interview: I Used to Be Just a Pretty Face with a Big Bust Now I Fight for Roles with Nicole Kidman". Daily Mirror. 12 December 1998. Retrieved 5 April 2016 – via HighBeam Research. (Subscription required (help)).
^ Jump up to: a b Johnston, Sheila (12 June 2010). "Catherine Zeta-Jones: the evergreen girl of the valleys". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 7 February 2013.
Jump up ^ Dougharty, Margot (August 1998). Exposure. Los Angeles Magazine. p. 42. ISSN 1522-9149.
^ Jump up to: a b Rice, Andrew (9 June 1999). "Sci-Fi Saturnalia in La-La Land". Wired. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Yamato, Jen (1 October 2014). "Catherine Zeta-Jones To Play ‘Cocaine Godmother’ Griselda Blanco". Deadline.com. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Brocks, Emma (14 December 2009). "Singing and acting, but not at the same time – Zeta-Jones falters on Broadway". The Guardian. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Simpson, Richard (16 January 2002). "Hollywood's most wanted". London Evening Standard. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ O'Sullivan, Michael (10 October 2003). "Cruel? Yes. Intolerable? No". The Washington Post. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Scott, A. O. (18 June 2004). "An American's Paradise Lost and Found". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Susman, Gary (11 February 2004). "Zeta-Jones completes the cast of Ocean's Twelve". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "The Legend of Zorro". Metacritic. Retrieved 9 December 2010.
Jump up ^ "The Legend of Zorro (2005)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Freydkin, Donna (18 July 2007). "Catherine Zeta-Jones makes 'No Reservations'". USA Today. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
Jump up ^ McQuoid, Debbie. "Just call me Cath". Stylist. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Catherine Zeta Jones wins Tony Award". BBC. 14 June 2010. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
Jump up ^ "Catherine Zeta-Jones". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Side Effects (2013)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Red 2 (2013)". Box Office Mojo. 17 October 2013. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Bray, Catherine (27 January 2016). "Film Review: ‘Dad’s Army’". Variety. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Patten, Dominic (25 February 2017). "‘Feud: Bette & Joan’ Review: Jessica Lange & Susan Sarandon Kill In H’wood War Story". Deadline.com. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Zipes, Jack; Greenhill, Pauline (16 September 2015). Fairy-Tale Films Beyond Disney: International Perspectives. Routledge. p. 73. ISBN 978-1-134-62813-1.
Jump up ^ Mendelson, Scott (13 October 2014). "When Christopher Columbus Flopped At The Box Office... Twice". Forbes. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Canby, Vincent (1 May 1993). "Review/Film; Trying to Kill One's Way To a Title". The New York Times. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Maltin, Leonard (2 September 2014). Leonard Maltin's 2015 Movie Guide. Penguin Group. p. 275. ISBN 978-0-698-18361-2.
Jump up ^ Engle, John (5 October 2015). Surfing in the Movies: A Critical History. McFarland. p. 179. ISBN 978-1-4766-2284-2.
Jump up ^ Muir, John Kenneth (13 February 2004). The Encyclopedia of Superheroes on Film and Television, 2d ed. McFarland. p. 434. ISBN 978-0-7864-3755-9.
Jump up ^ Turan, Kenneth (17 July 1998). "A Finely Honed Swashbuckler". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Entrapment (1999)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Maslin, Janet (23 July 1993). "Review/Film; Things That Go Bump, and Worse, in the Night". The New York Times. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "High Fidelity Details and Credits". Metacritic. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ French, Philip (20 January 2001). "Traffic". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Cameron-Wilson, James (1 November 2002). Film Review 2002-2003: The Definitive Film Yearbook. Reynolds & Hearn.
Jump up ^ Edelstein, David (27 December 2002). "Cell Block Tango". Slate. Retrieved 9 December 2010.
Jump up ^ "Chicago [The Miramax Motion Picture Soundtrack]". AllMusic. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Catherine Zeta Jones interview: Sinbad: Legend Of The Seven Seas". BBC. 28 November 2008. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Wise, Damon (1 January 2011). "Empire's Intolerable Cruelty Movie Review". Empire. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Scott, A. O. (18 June 2004). "An American's Paradise Lost and Found". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Clinton, Paul (10 December 2004). "Review: 'Ocean's Twelve' high-spirited fun". CNN. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Legend of Zorro Details and Credits". Metacritic. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (25 July 2007). "No Reservations Movie Review & Film Summary (2007)". RogerEbert.com. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Harvey, Dennis (13 September 2007). "Review: ‘Death Defying Acts’". Variety. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Rebound (2009)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Fine, Marshall (3 February 2013). "Movie Review: Lay the Favorite". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Bradshaw, Peter (14 June 2012). "Rock of Ages – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Tom Cruise Covers Guns N' Roses, Russell Brand Sings Jefferson Starship on 'Rock of Ages' Soundtrack". The Hollywood Reporter. 1 May 2012. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Playing for Keeps (2012)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ McCarthy, Todd (16 January 2013). "Broken City Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ French, Philip (10 March 2013). "Side Effects – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Red 2 (2013)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Adato, Allison (28 April 2014). "My Life in Pictures: Colin Firth". People. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Leggott, James; Taddeo, Julie (11 December 2014). Upstairs and Downstairs: British Costume Drama Television from The Forsyte Saga to Downton Abbey. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 48. ISBN 978-1-4422-4483-2.
Jump up ^ "Catherine Zeta-Jones: Her Style Timeline". Allure. Retrieved 9 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Tucker, Ken (2 December 1994). "The Return of the Native". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Goble, Alan (1 January 1999). The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter. p. 93. ISBN 978-3-11-095194-3.
Jump up ^ Nesselson, Lisa (26 February 1995). "Review: Catherine The Great". Variety. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Anderson, D. Brian (22 March 2005). The Titanic in Print and on Screen: An Annotated Guide to Books, Films, Television Shows and Other Media. McFarland. pp. 106–108. ISBN 978-0-7864-1786-5.
Jump up ^ Stanhope, Kate (16 August 2016). "Catherine Zeta-Jones Joins Ryan Murphy's FX Drama 'Feud'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 16 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Evans, Greg (18 May 2017). "Lifetime Greenlights ‘Cocaine Godmother’ Starring Catherine Zeta-Jones". Deadline.com. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
Jump up ^ Brown, Scott (6 June 2017). "Hollywood North: Catherine Zeta-Jones filming 'Cocaine Godmother' in Vancouver". The Vancouver Sun. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
Jump up ^ Plays International. Chancery Publications Limited. 1998. p. 16.
Jump up ^ Seeley, Robert; Bunnett, Rex; Rust, Brian A. L. (1989). London musical shows on record, 1889-1989: a hundred years of London's musical theatre. General Gramophone Publications. p. 35. ISBN 978-0-902470-30-9.
Jump up ^ Noticias. Editorial Perfil. 1999. p. 66.
Jump up ^ London Theatre Record. I. Herbert. 1986. p. 83.
Jump up ^ Vanity Fair. Vanity Fair Publishing Company. January 2001. pp. 149–150.
Jump up ^ Lemmon, David (1989). British Theatre Yearbook. C. Helm. p. 16.
Jump up ^ "Catherine Zeta Jones biography". BBC. 14 June 2010. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Hischak, Thomas S. (2 June 2008). The Oxford Companion to the American Musical: Theatre, Film, and Television. Oxford University Press. p. 892. ISBN 978-0-19-533533-0.
Jump up ^ Hayden, Jacki (1 September 2014). A Map of Love: Around Wales with Dylan Thomas. Y Lolfa. p. 75. ISBN 978-1-907476-04-4.
Jump up ^ Prentice, Claire (14 December 2009). "A Little Night Music at the Walter Kerr Theatre, review". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "King of the World; People's Pick: Award Shows". Daily Record. 27 May 1999. Retrieved 11 April 2016 – via HighBeam Research. (Subscription required (help)).
^ Jump up to: a b "1999 MTV Movie Awards". MTV. Retrieved 14 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Churi, Maya; Hernandez, Eugene (10 December 1999). "Rudolph at Sundance; Almodovar Wins; Doc Project in Texas". Indiewire. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Razzies finger film flops". BBC. 15 February 2000. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Blockbuster Entertainment Award winners". Variety. 9 May 2000. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Nominees Announced for 'Sixth Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards' to Air in June on FOX". PR Newswire. 8 February 2000. Retrieved 9 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "7th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards". Screen Actors Guild. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Golden Globe Awards for 'Catherine Zeta-Jones'". Hollywood Foreign Press. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Nominees Announced for Seventh Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards". PR Newswire. 26 January 2001. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Hevrdejs, Judy; Wilmington, Michael (27 February 2001). "Chicago Film Critics honor Tom Hanks, Ellen Burstyn and others". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 5 April 2016 – via HighBeam Research. (Subscription required (help)).
Jump up ^ "Area critics name 'Traffic' best movie". The Dallas Morning News. 6 January 2001. Retrieved 11 April 2016. (Subscription required (help)).
Jump up ^ "Empire Awards: Nominations Announced". Empire. 25 January 2002. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Boston crix key up ‘Pianist’". Variety. 15 December 2002. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Horwitch, Lauren (20 January 2003). "B’cast Crix pick ‘Chicago’". Variety. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Leitch, Luke (3 February 2003). "30th British Film Awards: The winners". London Evening Standard. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b King, Susan (10 March 2003). "Daniel Day-Lewis, Renee Zellweger Win Top SAG Awards". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "D-FW Film Critics give crown to 'King'". The Dallas Morning News. 6 January 2004. Retrieved 11 April 2016. (Subscription required (help)).
Jump up ^ "2002 Awards (6th Annual)". Online Film Critics Society. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Critics’ Choice Awards nominees". Variety. 9 January 2005. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Rabinowitz, Nancy (11 February 2005). "Zeta-Jones named Hasty woman of the year". USA Today. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "People's Choice Awards Nominees & Winners 2006". People's Choice Awards. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "2007 EDA Awards Nominees Announced". Alliance of Women Film Journalists. 11 December 2007. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (17 May 2010). "Memphis, La Cage, Zeta-Jones, Finneran and More Are Outer Critics Circle Award Winners". Playbill. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Zeta-Jones wins Drama Desk top honours". Daily Express. 24 May 2010. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
External links[edit]
Catherine Zeta-Jones on IMDb
Catherine Zeta-Jones at the Internet Broadway Database
Wales portal
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