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Cynthia Nixon Sex and the City (2008) Cynthia Nixon Pictures Cynthia Nixon reprises her role as Miranda Hobbes in the feature film adaptation of "Sex and the City." Miranda is a funny, smart, and straight-talking Manhattan attorney, who, with her adorable red-headed son Brady, and good-hearted bartender husband Steve, lives—grudgingly—in Brooklyn. Emmy and Tony Award-winner Cynthia Nixon has been a critically acclaimed and sought-after actress since the age of twelve. Nixon stars in Derick and Steven Martini's film "Lymelife" along with Alec Baldwin, Tim Hutton, and Holly Hunter. Cynthia Nixon was recently seen in New Regency's feature "Little Manhattan" opposite Bradley Whitford as well as in Alex Steyermark's "One Last Thing," which premiered at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival and was screened at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival. Cynthia Nixon also starred in HBO's telepic "Warm Springs," in which she plays Eleanor Roosevelt opposite Kenneth Branagh's Franklin Roosevelt. This role earned Cynthia Nixon a Golden Globe nomination, a SAG Award nomination, and an Emmy nomination for Best Actress in a Miniseries or Movie Made for Television. In 2004 Cynthia Nixon starred in the mini-series "Tanner on Tanner," directed by Robert Altman and written by Garry Trudeau, a sequel to Tanner '88. For six seasons Cynthia Nixon appeared in HBO's much celebrated series, "Sex and the City," in which she played Miranda, a role that garnered her an Emmy Award in 2004 for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, two other Emmy nominations, and four consecutive Golden Globe nominations. Cynthia Nixon was honored with the 2001 and 2004 SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series.
Cynthia Nixon was last seen off-Broadway in the title role of "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie." In 2006 Cynthia Nixon completed a successful run in the Manhattan Theatre Club production of David Lindsay-Abair's Pulitzer Prize winning play "Rabbit Hole" for which she won a Tony Award as well as a Drama League nomination and an Outer Critics Circle Award. Prior to that, Cynthia Nixon was last seen on Broadway performing as Mary Haines in The Roundabout's revival of "The Women," which was also broadcast on PBS' Stage to Screen series. Cynthia Nixon won a Theatre World Award at 14 for her stage debut as Dinah Lord in Ellis Rabb's production of "The Philadelphia Story" at Lincoln Center's Vivian Beaumont Theatre. At 15, Cynthia Nixon was directed by acclaimed filmmaker Louis Malle in the title role of John Guare's "Lydie Breeze." Most remarkably, at age 18, Cynthia Nixon appeared simultaneously in two Broadway productions, David Rabe's "Hurlyburly" and Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing," both directed by Mike Nichols. Cynthia Nixon began her film career at age twelve with Ronald F. Maxwell's "Little Darlings" (as Sunshine, the flower child) and went on to appear in Sidney Lumet's "Prince of the City" (as a strung-out drug addict), Milos Forman's "Amadeus" (as Lorl, Mozart's maid), Robert Altman's "O.C. & Stiggs," Marshall Brickman's "The Manhattan Project," "Let it Ride," "Addams Family Values," "The Pelican Brief," John Hughes' "Baby's Day Out," "Marvin's Room," "The Out-of-Towners," "Igby Goes Down," and "Advice from a Caterpillar," based on the play by the Drama Dept.'s Douglas Carter Beane. Cynthia Nixon's very first professional job was an ABC After School Special, "Seven Wishes of a Rich Kid," costarring Butterfly McQueen. Cynthia Nixon went on to appear in PBS's presentation of Mark Twain's "Private History of a Campaign that Failed," Lanford Wilson's "Fifth of July" and "Women and Wallace" (the last two for American Playhouse). Cynthia Nixon has most recently appeared on network television in guest roles on NBC's "ER" and on FOX's "House." Prior to that, Cynthia Nixon was in the CBS telefilm "Papa's Angels." Born and raised in New York City, Cynthia Nixon attended Hunter College High School and has a degree in English Literature from Barnard College. Cynthia Nixon lives in New York City and has a daughter, Samantha, and a son, Charlie.
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March 12, 2010 @MeloniRocks CM does have a certain talent in that regard. I'm a big fan of the Cynthia Nixon wink (& the cheesy thunder in the background). 2 hours ago@schonfille The wink he gave Julianne Nicholson was my favorite moment in the movie. The one he gave Cynthia Nixon in SVU was the best!! 3 hours ago@funny_candy Alot of the original dropped out. Mary Kate, Cynthia Nixon and Vincent D'Onofrio 1 day agoCynthia Nixon Video for Fight Back NY null 1 day agoCynthia Nixon nude, hot damn! 1 day ago |
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