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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 16:24:00 GMT
At the W Magazine Pre Golden Globe Party (January 2011)
With her Winning Season co-star Emma Roberts
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 16:50:40 GMT
At the Golden Globes (January 2012)
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 16:57:09 GMT
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 17:17:15 GMT
Winner of Virtuoso Award at the 27th Annual Santa Barbara International Film Festival (February 2012)
With Demian Bichir, Shailene Woodley and Andy Serkis
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 17:26:19 GMT
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 17:47:22 GMT
Oscar luncheon (February 2012)
Portrait taken by Douglas Kirkland
With George Clooney and Jonah Hill
Preparations for group photo (Rooney standing next to Meryl Streep)
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 18:22:03 GMT
At the 84th Academy Awards (February 2012)
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 18:29:31 GMT
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 20:40:07 GMT
At the 68th Cannes Film Festival (May 2015)
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 20:50:10 GMT
At the 68th Cannes Film Festival (May 2015)
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 21:06:15 GMT
Cannes Carol party
With Cate and Sandy Powel
With Francesca Gregorini
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 21:14:13 GMT
On wining Best Actress in Cannes
Exclusive Cannes interview
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 21:24:41 GMT
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 21:31:57 GMT
Telluride tribute (September 2015)
A Tribute to Rooney Mara
Rooney Mara, just 30 years old, may seem young to be considered
among cinema’s finest actors. But in films including THE GIRL WITH THE
DRAGON TATTOO (for which she was nominated for an Oscar), AIN’T THEM
BODIES SAINTS and, now, CAROL (Best Actress, Cannes), Mara’s talented
performances, rich with layers and complexity, reveal an old-soul wisdom.
Her steadfast dedication to her craft has allowed her, in a relatively short
period of time, to emerge as a sophisticated, world-class artist.
The third of four children, Mara was born and raised in Bedford, New York,
enamored of Broadway musicals and classic films. After graduating from
NYU, having studied psychology and social policy, she founded a non-profit
dedicated to supporting struggling residents of a Nairobi neighborhood.
Her start as a professional actress came in television—ER and Law & Order:
Special Victims Unit—and independent productions—THE WINNING SEASON,
DARE, YOUTH IN REVOLT, TANNER HALL (all 2009)—followed with a lead role
in the 2010 remake of A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET.
Her brief, unforgettable turn in the opening sequence of David Fincher’s
THE SOCIAL NETWORK (2010), as the girlfriend of the self-absorbed
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was a breakthrough, and marked
the beginning of her creative partnership with David Fincher. In their
adaptation of the Stieg Larsson bestselling saga THE GIRL WITH THE
DRAGON TATTOO (2011), Mara scored the coveted role of Lisbeth Salander,
the fiercely intelligent punk-renegade computer hacker. The part demanded
a radical physical transformation, handling scenes of brutal sexual violence,
and navigating twisted historical intrigue, with the affectless poise and
cerebral cool of the novel’s iconic character.
Next, she portrayed a determined, broken-hearted lover with steel in the
acclaimed AIN’T THEM BODIES SAINTS (2011) and, in Steven Soderbergh’s
Hitchcockian psychological drama SIDE EFFECTS (2013), played a duplicitous,
clinically depressed woman and calculated accomplice in a murder plot. Since
then, Mara has elevated an eclectic slate of films, including Spike Jonze’s HER,
as the ex-wife of a reclusive writer; Stephen Daldry’s Brazilian favela thriller
TRASH (2013), playing an American activist who helps three boys in trouble
with a corrupt politician; and of course, Todd Haynes’s exquisite CAROL.
Mara plays a young shop girl and aspiring photographer who falls in love with
an older and sophisticated woman, a wife and mother who has managed to
keep her illicit passions concealed under the veil of acceptable womanhood.
With its eloquent stillness and expressive silences, the film creates a perfect
space for Mara’s gifts at understated emotion. Her performance amplifies the
force of the unspoken in the film, and she reveals the gravitas housed in her
petite frame and “snowy solitary face” (to recall Barthes famous essay on
Greta Garbo)—a face that is “an Idea,” a face that itself is a screen.
–Mara Fortes
The program includes a selection of clips followed by the presentation of the Silver
Medallion, an onstage interview led by John Horn (Friday) and Davia Nelson
(Saturday), followed by CAROL (see opposite page), shown in its entirety.
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Post by mortimer605 on Feb 4, 2017 21:42:09 GMT
SPOTLIGHT award at Palm Springs International Film Festival (January 2016)
Receiving award from Ben Mendelsohn
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