Neve Campbell stars in "Scream 4" as Sidney Prescott. She is reprising the role, having played it in all three films in the original "Scream" trilogy.
One of the most accomplished actresses of her generation, Neve Campbell has made an indelible impression on audiences with her work in both major motion pictures and on the small screen.
A native of Canada, Campbell made her debut in the Toronto production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Phantom of the Opera" in 1988. From there she went on to star
In 1994 she got her big break and was cast in the role of Julia Salinger in Fox's critically-acclaimed, massively popular series "Party of Five." This role brought Campbell to the attention of audiences, but it was her starring role in the first installment of the "Scream" series in 1996 that truly made her a household name.
In 1997, she reprised her role in "Scream 2" and also starred in the 1970s ensemble drama "54," opposite Ryan Phillipe, Salma Hayek, and Mike Meyers. She went on to star with Matt Dillon, Denise Richards and Kevin Bacon in 1998 in John McNaughton's erotic thriller "Wild Things," for which she received a nomination for an MTV Movie Award.
She has continued to star in numerous films, including the romantic comedy "Three to Tango," the whodunit "Drowning Mona," "Scream 3," "Investigating Sex," "Panic," opposite William H. Macy, the Showtime telefilm "Last Call," and "The Company" for director Robert Altman.
Campbell's more recent credits include "When Will I Be Loved" for director James Toback and "Churchill: the Hollywood Years," in which she starred opposite Christian Slater for director Peter Richardson. Campbell also starred in Showtime's "Reefer Madness," a musical satire of at 1930s propaganda film that almost instantly attained cult status.
In 2008 starred in two prestigious television projects: "Burn Up," a movie for the BBC about global warming opposite Bradley Whitford, and "Sea-Wolf." a miniseries based on a Jack London novel opposite Tim Roth and Sebastian Koch.
On stage, she recently starred in Arthur Miller's satirical dark comedy "Resurrection Blues," for director Robert Altman at London's Old Vic Theater, "Love Song" opposite Cillian Murphy at the New Ambassador Theater.
Upcoming projects for Campbell include the feature films "The Glass Man" and "Singularity."
One of the most accomplished actresses of her generation, Neve Campbell has made an indelible impression on audiences with her work in both major motion pictures and on the small screen.
A native of Canada, Campbell made her debut in the Toronto production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Phantom of the Opera" in 1988. From there she went on to star
in the ABC telefilm "The Canterville Ghost," opposite Patrick Stewart, NBC's ``I Know My Son Is Still Alive," and the syndicated series Catwalk." This was all before being cast in Andrew Fleming's motion picture "The Craft."
In 1994 she got her big break and was cast in the role of Julia Salinger in Fox's critically-acclaimed, massively popular series "Party of Five." This role brought Campbell to the attention of audiences, but it was her starring role in the first installment of the "Scream" series in 1996 that truly made her a household name.
In 1997, she reprised her role in "Scream 2" and also starred in the 1970s ensemble drama "54," opposite Ryan Phillipe, Salma Hayek, and Mike Meyers. She went on to star with Matt Dillon, Denise Richards and Kevin Bacon in 1998 in John McNaughton's erotic thriller "Wild Things," for which she received a nomination for an MTV Movie Award.
She has continued to star in numerous films, including the romantic comedy "Three to Tango," the whodunit "Drowning Mona," "Scream 3," "Investigating Sex," "Panic," opposite William H. Macy, the Showtime telefilm "Last Call," and "The Company" for director Robert Altman.
Campbell's more recent credits include "When Will I Be Loved" for director James Toback and "Churchill: the Hollywood Years," in which she starred opposite Christian Slater for director Peter Richardson. Campbell also starred in Showtime's "Reefer Madness," a musical satire of at 1930s propaganda film that almost instantly attained cult status.
In 2008 starred in two prestigious television projects: "Burn Up," a movie for the BBC about global warming opposite Bradley Whitford, and "Sea-Wolf." a miniseries based on a Jack London novel opposite Tim Roth and Sebastian Koch.
On stage, she recently starred in Arthur Miller's satirical dark comedy "Resurrection Blues," for director Robert Altman at London's Old Vic Theater, "Love Song" opposite Cillian Murphy at the New Ambassador Theater.
Upcoming projects for Campbell include the feature films "The Glass Man" and "Singularity."
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