Drew Barrymore




For other uses, see Drew Barrymore (disambiguation).

American actress














































Drew Barrymore

Drew Barrymore Berlin 2014.jpg
Barrymore at the 2014 Berlin
premiere of Blended

Born
Drew Blythe Barrymore


(1975-02-22) February 22, 1975 (age 43)

Culver City, California, U.S
Occupation


  • Actress

  • producer

  • director

  • author

  • model

  • entrepreneur
Years active 1978–present
Salary $15 million
Net worth $125 million
Spouse(s)

  • Jeremy Thomas
    (m. 1994; div. 1995)


  • Tom Green
    (m. 2001; div. 2002)

  • Will Kopelman
    (m. 2012; div. 2016)
Children 2
Parent(s)

  • John Drew Barrymore

  • Jaid Barrymore
Family Barrymore
Website drewbarrymore.com

Drew Blythe Barrymore (born February 22, 1975)[1] is an American actress, producer, director, author, model and entrepreneur. She is a member of the Barrymore family of actors, and the granddaughter of John Barrymore. She achieved fame as a child actress with her role in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982). She is the recipient of several accolades, including a Golden Globe, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and a BAFTA nomination.


Following a highly publicized childhood marked by drug and alcohol abuse,[2] Barrymore released an autobiography, Little Girl Lost, in 1991. She went on to appear in a string of successful films throughout the decade, including Poison Ivy (1992), Boys on the Side (1995), Mad Love (1995), Scream (1996), Ever After (1998) and The Wedding Singer (1998). The latter was her first collaboration with Adam Sandler; they have since starred together in 50 First Dates (2004) and Blended (2014).


Her other films include Never Been Kissed (1999), Charlie's Angels (2000), Donnie Darko (2001), Riding in Cars with Boys (2001), Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2002), Fever Pitch (2005), Music and Lyrics (2007), Going the Distance (2010), Big Miracle (2012) and Miss You Already (2015). Barrymore made her directorial debut with Whip It (2009), in which she also starred, and received a SAG Award and a Golden Globe for her performance in Grey Gardens (2009). She currently stars on the Netflix series Santa Clarita Diet.


In 1995, Barrymore and Nancy Juvonen formed the production company Flower Films. The pair have produced several projects in which Barrymore has starred. In 2013, Barrymore launched a range of cosmetics under the Flower banner, which has grown to include lines in makeup, perfume and eyewear.[3] Her other business ventures include a range of wines[4] and a clothing line.[5] In 2015, she released her second memoir, Wildflower.[6] Barrymore received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2004.




Contents






  • 1 Early life


    • 1.1 Ancestry


    • 1.2 Childhood




  • 2 Career


    • 2.1 1980s


    • 2.2 1990s


    • 2.3 2000s


    • 2.4 2010s




  • 3 Image and fashion


  • 4 Other work


  • 5 Personal life


  • 6 Filmography


  • 7 Awards, honors, and nominations


  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 Further reading


  • 11 External links





Early life



Ancestry


See also: Barrymore family




Anne Helm and Drew's father John Barrymore in Gunsmoke, 1964


Barrymore was born in Culver City, California, to actor John Barrymore and aspiring actress Jaid (born Ildikó Jaid Makó).[7] Jaid was born in a displaced persons camp in Brannenburg, West Germany, to Hungarian World War II refugees.[8] Barrymore is one of four children with a half-brother, John,[9] who is also an actor. Her parents divorced in 1984, when she was 9 years old.[2]


She was born into an acting family. All of her paternal great-grandparents—Maurice and Georgie Drew Barrymore, Maurice and Mae Costello (née Altschuk)—as well as her paternal grandparents, John Barrymore and Dolores Costello, were actors,[10] with John being arguably the most acclaimed actor of his generation.[2][11] Barrymore is a niece of Diana Barrymore, a grandniece of Lionel Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore, and Helene Costello,[12] and a great-great-granddaughter of Irish-born John and English-born Louisa Lane Drew, all of whom were also actors. She was a great-grandniece of Broadway idol John Drew Jr. and silent film actor, writer, and director Sidney Drew.[13]


Her godmothers are actress Sophia Loren[14] and Lee Strasberg's widow, Anna Strasberg; Barrymore described her relationship with the latter as one that "would become so important to me as a kid because she was so kind and nurturing."[15] Her godfather is director Steven Spielberg.[16][17][18][19]


Her first name, Drew, was the maiden name of her paternal great-grandmother, Georgie Drew, and her middle name, Blythe, was the surname of the family first used by her great-grandfather, Maurice Barrymore.[16] Barrymore recounted in her 1991 autobiography, Little Girl Lost, early memories of her abusive father, who left the family when Barrymore was 6 months old. They never had anything resembling a significant relationship and seldom spoke to each other.[20]



Childhood


Barrymore grew up on Poinsettia Place in West Hollywood until the age of 7, when she moved to Sherman Oaks. In her 2015 memoir, Wildflower, she says she talks "like a valley girl" because she grew up in Sherman Oaks. She moved back to West Hollywood upon becoming emancipated at 14.[21] Barrymore attended elementary school at Fountain Day School in West Hollywood and Country School.[22]


In the wake of her sudden stardom, Barrymore endured a notoriously troubled childhood. She was a regular at the racy Studio 54 as a young girl, and her nightlife and constant partying became a popular subject with the media. She was placed in rehab at the age of 13,[2][16] and spent 18 months in an institution for the mentally ill.[23] A suicide attempt at 14 put her back in rehab, followed by a three-month stay with singer David Crosby and his wife. The stay was precipitated, Crosby said, because she "needed to be around some people that were committed to sobriety." Barrymore later described this period of her life in her autobiography, Little Girl Lost. After a successful juvenile court petition for emancipation, she moved into her own apartment at the age of 15.[20][11]



Career



1980s




Barrymore with President Reagan, October 17, 1984


Barrymore's professional career began at 11 months, when she auditioned for a dog food commercial. She was nipped by her canine co-star, to which she merely laughed and was hired for the job. After her film debut with a small role in Altered States (1980),[2] she played Gertie in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), directed by Steven Spielberg. He felt that she had the right imagination for her role after she impressed him with a story that she led a punk rock band.[24]E.T. is the highest-grossing film of the 1980s and made her one of the most famous child actors of the time. For her work, she won a Young Artist Award for Best Supporting Actress.[16][25]


In the 1984 horror film adaptation of Stephen King's 1980 novel Firestarter, Barrymore played a girl with pyrokinesis who becomes the target of a secret government agency known as The Shop. The same year, she played a young girl divorcing her famous parents in Irreconcilable Differences, for which she was nominated for her first Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress.[16][26] In a review in the Chicago Sun-Times, Roger Ebert stated, "Barrymore is the right actress for this role precisely because she approaches it with such grave calm."[27]


She endured a troubled youth and continued to act intermittently during the decade. She starred in the 1985 anthology horror film Cat's Eye, also written by Stephen King. The film received positive reviews and Barrymore was nominated for a Young Artist Award for Best Leading Young Actress.[28] She starred alongside Jeff Bridges and Alice Krige in the 1989 romantic comedy See You in the Morning. Vincent Canby of The New York Times criticized the "fashionable phoniness" of the film, but positively singled out Barrymore for her performance.[29] After her twelve-day rehab treatment at ASAP,[30] Barrymore starred in Far from Home (1989) as a teenager who gets stranded with her father in the small town in a remote part of the desert. The film went largely unnoticed by audiences and received negative reviews from critics, who dismissed the sexual portrayal of her role.[31]



1990s




Barrymore with Corey Feldman at the 61st Academy Awards, March 29, 1989


In the early 1990s, her rebelliousness played itself out on screen and in print. Barrymore forged an image as a manipulative teenage seductress, beginning with Poison Ivy (1992), which was a box office failure, but was popular on video and cable.[2][32] Her character, Ivy, was ranked at #6 on the list of the top 26 "bad girls" of all time by Entertainment Weekly.[33] In 1992, Barrymore posed nude for the cover of the July issue of Interview magazine with her then-fiancé, actor Jamie Walters, as well as appearing nude in pictures inside the issue.[34]


In the crime thriller Guncrazy (1992), Barrymore starred as a teenager who kills her sexually abusive stepfather after he teaches her how to use a gun.[26]Variety remarked that she "pulls off impressively" her character,[35] and Barrymore was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for her performance. In 1993, she took on the role of the younger sister of a murdered ballerina in No Place to Hide and starred as a writer followed by what is apparently her evil twin in Doppelganger. Both thrillers were panned by critics and failed to find an audience.[36][37][38] She appeared in the Western comedy Bad Girls (1994), which follows four former prostitutes on the run following a justifiable homicide and prison escape. Roger Ebert, in his review for the film, wrote for Chicago Sun-Times: "What a good idea, to make a Western about four tough women. And what a sad movie."[39]


When she was 19, she posed nude for the January 1995 issue of Playboy.[40][41] Director Steven Spielberg, who is also her godfather, gave her a quilt for her 20th birthday with a note that read, "Cover yourself up."[16] Enclosed were copies of her Playboy pictures, with the pictures altered by his art department so that she appeared fully clothed.[42] During her appearance on the Late Show with David Letterman, Barrymore climbed onto David Letterman's desk and bared her breasts to him, her back to the camera, in celebration of his birthday.[11] She modeled in a series of Guess? jeans ads during this time.[43]


In Boys on the Side (1995), Barrymore played a pregnant girl who wants to escape from her abusive boyfriend.[44] The film went little-seen in theaters but was positively received by critics.[45] In the same year, she briefly appeared in Joel Schumacher's film Batman Forever, as Sugar, a moll to Two-Face (Tommy Lee Jones).[46][47] In 1996, she made a brief but notable appearance in Wes Craven's slasher Scream. Barrymore read the film's script and was interested in being involved, approaching the production team herself to request a role. The producers were quick to take advantage of her unexpected interest, and signed her to play the lead role of Sidney Prescott, but when she was faced with unexpected commitments, she instead played the smaller role of Casey Becker and the lead role was given to Party of Five star Neve Campbell.[48]Scream was released to critical acclaim and made $173 million worldwide.[49][50] By the mid- and late 1990s, Barrymore re-established her image and continued to be a highly bankable star.[2][51]


In The Wedding Singer (1998), Barrymore played Julia Sullivan, the love interest of Robbie Hart (Adam Sandler).[52]Variety found the film to be a "spirited, funny and warm saga" that serves them up "in a new way that enhances their most winning qualities".[53] Budgeted at $18 million, the film grossed $123.3 million internationally.[54] Barrymore starred in two other 1998 film releases, Home Fries and Ever After.[55]Home Fries saw her play a pregnant woman unknowingly falling for the stepson of the deceased father of her baby. In the romantic drama Ever After, inspired by the fairy tale Cinderella, she took on the leading role; the film, which made $98 million globally,[56] served as a reminder, according to Roger Ebert, of how well "she can hold the screen and involve us in her characters".[57]


Barrymore voiced the title role of an anthropomorphic Jack Russell terrier in the television Christmas special Olive, the Other Reindeer, for which she was nominated for a Primetime Emmy.[58] After Barrymore and Nancy Juvonen established Flower Films in 1995,[59] she produced the company's first film, Never Been Kissed (1999), in which she also starred as an insecure copy editor for the Chicago Sun-Times enrolling in high school as part of assigned research. While reviews from critics were mixed, CNN noted: "There are two words which describe why this film works: Drew Barrymore. Her comedic timing and willingness to go all out in her quest for a laugh combine to make Never Been Kissed a gratifying movie-going experience".[60] The film was a commercial success, grossing $84.5 million.[61]



2000s




Barrymore at the 2007 premiere of Music & Lyrics


In Charlie's Angels (2000), Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu played the trio of investigators in Los Angeles. The film was a major box office success and helped solidify the standing between Barrymore and the company.[16][62] Barrymore starred in Riding in Cars with Boys (2001), as a teenage mother in a failed marriage with the drug-addicted father (based on Beverly Donofrio's real-life story).[2] When the production of Richard Kelly's Donnie Darko was threatened, Barrymore stepped forward with financing from the company, and played the title character's English teacher. Although the film was less than successful at the box office in the wake of 9/11, it reached cult status after the DVD release, inspiring numerous websites devoted to unraveling the plot twists and meanings.[63]


In 2002, Barrymore starred with Sam Rockwell and Julia Roberts in George Clooney's directorial debut Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, based on the autobiography of television producer Chuck Barris.[64] In 2003, she reprised her role as Dylan Sanders in Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle,[2][62] and starred with Ben Stiller in Duplex. Flower Films and Adam Sandler's Happy Madison Productions produced 50 First Dates (2004), in which Barrymore took on the role of woman with short-term memory loss and the love interest of a marine veterinarian (Sandler).[65][66] Summing up Barrymore's appeal, Roger Ebert, in his review for the film, remarked that Barrymore displayed a "smiling, coy sincerity," in what he described as a "ingratiating and lovable" film.[67]50 First Dates was a commercial success; it made US$120.9 million in North America and US$196.4 million worldwide.[68]


In the American adaptation of the 1997 eponymous British remake Fever Pitch (2005), Barrymore played the love interest of an immature school teacher (Jimmy Fallon). The film grossed a modest US$50 million worldwide and was favorably by reviewers who felt it "has enough charm and on-screen chemistry between [Fallon and Barrymore] to make it a solid hit".[69] She and Hugh Grant starred in Music and Lyrics, which focuses on the relationship that evolves between a former pop music idol and an aspiring writer as they struggle to compose a song for a reigning pop diva. The romantic comedy, released in February 2007, received largely positive reviews, with The Washington Post finding the two to be "great together" in it.[70] The film was a commercial success, grossing US$145 million globally.[71][72]




Barrymore at Lucky You premiere, 2007


Barrymore starred in Curtis Hanson's little-seen poker-themed film Lucky You later in 2007, as an aspiring singer and the subject of affections of a talented poker player,[73][74] and also reunited with Never Been Kissed director Raja Gosnell for the commercial hit Beverly Hills Chihuahua (2008), in which she voiced the titular character, a richly pampered pet who gets dognapped in Mexico and has to escape from an evil Doberman.


In 2009, Barrymore starred in the ensemble comedy He's Just Not That Into You, which garnered mixed reviews from critics, who observed her limited time on screen,[75][76][77] while it grossed US$178 million worldwide.[78] She played the lead role of Edith Bouvier Beale, the daughter of Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale (Jessica Lange), in the HBO film Grey Gardens, directed by Michael Sucsy and based on the 1975 documentary of the same name. The television film was a huge success, winning five Primetime Emmy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards. Rolling Stone writer Peter Travels found Barrymore to be a "revelation" in her role.[79] Barrymore received a nomination for the 2009 Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie. She won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film and won the Screen Actors Guild for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries award.


Barrymore made her directorial debut with the sports dramedy Whip It (2009); she also starred opposite Ellen Page and Marcia Gay Harden in the film, about a high-schooler (Page) who ditches the teen beauty pageant scene so she participate in an Austin roller derby league.[80] Barrymore worked with screenwriter Shauna Cross for months on script revisions, with Barrymore pushing her to "avoid her story's tidier prospects, to make things 'more raw and open ended.'"[81] While the film found limited box office receipts, it was favorably received;[82][83] according to review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, critics agreed that her "directorial debut has enough charm, energy, and good-natured humor to transcend its many cliches".[84][85] For her venture, Barrymore garnered nominations for a Bronze Horse at the Stockholm Film Festival and for the EDA Female Focus Award at the 2009 Alliance of Women Film Journalists. In Everybody's Fine, her last 2009 film release, Barrymore played the daughter of a recently widowed retiree (Robert De Niro).[86] The drama flopped at the box office,[87] but Stephen Holden for The New York Times considered Barrymore "as ingenuous as ever" in what he described as a "small role".[88][89]



2010s


In 2010, Barrymore starred with Justin Long in Nanette Burstein's Going the Distance. The film follows a couple dealing the ups and downs of a long-distance relationship, while commuting between New York City and San Francisco. It garnered generally mixed reviews by critics,[90] who summed it as "timelier and a little more honest than most romantic comedies",[91] and budgeted at US$32 million,[92] the film made US$40 million at the worldwide box office.[93]


On August 2, 2011, Barrymore directed the music video for the song "Our Deal," for the band Best Coast, which features Chloë Grace Moretz, Miranda Cosgrove, Tyler Posey, Donald Glover, Shailene Woodley and Alia Shawkat.[94] Barrymore starred with John Krasinski in the drama Big Miracle (2012), which covers Operation Breakthrough, the 1988 international effort to rescue gray whales from being trapped in ice near Point Barrow, Alaska.[95] The film saw her play Rachel Krameron, based on Greenpeace activist Cindy Lowry.[96] Despite a positive critical reception, the film flopped at the box office.[97]


In Blended (2014), Barrymore played Lauren Reynolds, a recently divorced woman ending up on a family resort with Jim Friedman (Sandler). Film critic James Berardinelli dismissed the "hit-and-miss humor" of the story and wrote that "as [Sandler and Barrymore] are concerned, the third time is definitely not the charm",[98] as part of an overall lukewarm critical response.[99] The film, however, ultimately grossed US$128 million worldwide.[100] She and Toni Collette starred in Miss You Already (2015), as two long-time friends whose relationship is put to the test when one starts a family and the other becomes ill. Reviewers embraced the film, while it received a limited theatrical release.[101][102]


Since February 2017, Barrymore has starred in the Netflix television series Santa Clarita Diet, portraying a family wife who, after experiencing a physical transformation into a zombie, starts craving human flesh. Along with co-star Timothy Olyphant, Barrymore also serves as an executive producer on the single-camera series,[103] which was favorably received upon its premiere;[104]Rolling Stone felt that "much of [the series' laughs] comes down to the uncrushable Drew Barrymore charm" and furthermore remarked: "The show is a welcome comeback for Barrymore, the eternally beloved grunge-era wild thing—it's not just her big move into TV, but her first high-profile performance anywhere in years. In a way, it circles back to the roles she was doing in the early [90s], playing deadly vixens in flicks like Guncrazy or Doppelganger".[105] A second season was released in March 2018,[106] and a third one is slated for 2019.[107]


Barrymore is set to star in Jamie Babbit's romance film, The Stand-In.[108]



Image and fashion




Barrymore at the 2009 premiere of Whip It


Barrymore became a CoverGirl Cosmetics' model and spokeswoman in 2007.[109] In February 2015, she remained one of the faces of CoverGirl, alongside Queen Latifah and Taylor Swift. The company partnered with her because "she emulates the iconic image of CoverGirl with her fresh, natural beauty and energetic yet authentic spirit," said Esi Eggleston Bracey, vice president and general manager of CoverGirl Cosmetics North America. She brought not only her personality into this endorsement but also her creative side, as she also helped create the ads.[110] She was No. 1 in People's annual 100 Most Beautiful People list in 2007.[111] Later, she was named the new face for the Gucci jewelry line.[112][113] As a model, Barrymore signed a contract with IMG Models New York City. She also was a spokeswoman for Crocs.


Barrymore launched a women's fashion line in fall 2017 in conjunction with Amazon.com called Dear Drew,[114] which featured a pop-up shop in New York City that opened in November.[115]



Other work


In May 2007, Barrymore was named Ambassador Against Hunger for the United Nations World Food Programme[116][117] and later donated $1 million to the cause.[62][118] As a guest photographer for a magazine series called "They Shoot New York," she appeared on the cover holding a Pentax K1000 film camera.[119] She expressed hopes of exposing her work in a gallery one day, as she had documented the most recent decade of her life with a Pentax camera.[120]



Personal life


At age 16 in 1991, Barrymore became engaged to Leland Hayward, namesake and grandson of Hollywood producer Leland Hayward.[121] The engagement was called off a few months later.[122] Barrymore was engaged to and lived with musician and actor Jamie Walters from 1992 to 1993.[123]


She married her first husband, Welsh-born Los Angeles bar owner Jeremy Thomas on March 20, 1994. She filed for divorce from him less than two months later.[2][11]


In late 1994, Barrymore began dating Hole guitarist Eric Erlandson,[124] followed by MTV host and comedian Tom Green in 1999; she and Green were engaged in July 2000 and married a year later.[2] Together, they starred in Charlie's Angels and Green's directorial film debut Freddy Got Fingered. Green filed for divorce in December 2001, which was finalized on October 15, 2002.[125][126]


In 2002, she began dating The Strokes drummer Fabrizio Moretti shortly after they met at a concert.[2] Their five-year relationship ended in January 2007.[62][127] She began dating Justin Long,[128] but they broke up in July 2008.[129] While filming Going the Distance, Barrymore and Long reunited in 2009, but broke up again the next year.[130]


In early 2011, Barrymore began dating art consultant Will Kopelman, the son of former Chanel CEO Arie Kopelman.[131] The couple announced their engagement in January 2012,[132][133] and married on June 2, 2012, in Montecito, California.[134] Four days later, the couple's wedding image appeared on the cover of People magazine.[135] Barrymore and Kopelman have two daughters: Olive Barrymore Kopelman (born 2012)[136] and Frankie Barrymore Kopelman (born 2014).[137] On April 2, 2016, Barrymore and Kopelman released a statement confirming they had separated and intended to divorce.[138] On July 15, 2016, Barrymore officially filed for divorce, which was finalized on August 3, 2016.[139][140]


Barrymore has two songs named after her, written by SZA and Bryce Vine.


Barrymore said in an interview with Contact Music in 2003 that she had always considered herself bisexual.[141][142]


Barrymore is the godmother of Kurt Cobain and Courtney Love's daughter, Frances Bean Cobain.[143]



Filmography


Main article: Drew Barrymore filmography


Awards, honors, and nominations


Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Drew Barrymore

In 1999, Barrymore was honored by the Young Artist Foundation with its Former Child Star "Lifetime Achievement" Award commemorating her outstanding achievements within the film industry as a child actress.[144] For her contributions to the film industry, Barrymore received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2004. Her star is located at 6925 Hollywood Boulevard.[145]


Barrymore's films compiled a worldwide box office gross that stood at over US$2.3 billion. According to The Hollywood Reporter's annual Star Salary Top 10, she was tied for eighth place on the top ten list of actresses' salaries, commanding 10 to 12 million dollars per film for 2006.[146] Barrymore became the youngest person to have hosted Saturday Night Live having hosted on November 20, 1982, at 7 years of age, a record that remained unbroken as of 2018[update].[147][148] On February 3, 2007, Barrymore hosted SNL for the fifth time,[62] making her the second female host (after Candice Bergen) in the show's history to do so. She hosted again on October 10, 2009, becoming the first female to host six times.



See also


  • List of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards


References





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Further reading



  • Aronson, Virginia. Drew Barrymore. Chelsea House, 1999.
    ISBN 0-7910-5306-7

  • Bankston, John. Drew Barrymore. Chelsea House Publishers, 2002.
    ISBN 0-7910-6772-6

  • Barrymore, Drew. Little Girl Lost. Pocket Star Books, 1990.
    ISBN 0-671-68923-1

  • Dye, David. Child and Youth Actors: Filmography of Their Entire Careers, 1914–1985. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., 1988, p. 11.

  • Ellis, Lucy. Drew Barrymore: The Biography. Aurum Press, 2004.
    ISBN 1-84513-032-4

  • Hill, Anne E. Drew Barrymore. Lucent Books, 2001.
    ISBN 1-56006-831-0



External links








  • Drew Barrymore on IMDb


  • Drew Barrymore at the TCM Movie Database


  • Drew Barrymore in the Hollywood Walk of Fame Directory










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