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Amy Madigan

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Amy Madigan
Madigan in 2018
Born
Amy Marie Madigan

(1950-09-11) September 11, 1950 (age 75)
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Alma materMarquette University (B.A.)
OccupationActress
Years active1977–present
Spouse
​
(m. 1983)​
Children1

Amy Marie Madigan[1] (born September 11, 1950)[2] is an American actress. Known for her work on screen and stage, her accolades include a Golden Globe Award, in addition to nominations for two Academy Awards and a Primetime Emmy Award.

Madigan made her film debut in the drama Love Child (1982), for which she received her first Golden Globe Award nomination. She received nominations for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performances as a woman in a difficult marriage in Twice in a Lifetime (1985) and Gladys in Weapons (2025); the 40-year gap marking the longest between two nominations for an actress.[3] Madigan's other film credits include Love Letters (1984), Alamo Bay (1985), Nowhere to Hide (1987), Uncle Buck (1989), Field of Dreams (1989), Female Perversions (1996), Pollock (2000), Gone Baby Gone (2007), and The Hunt (2020).

On television, Madigan portrayed Sarah Weddington in the television film Roe vs. Wade (1989), for which she won the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film and was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award. She also took on roles in the HBO series Carnivàle (2003–2005), Grey's Anatomy (2008–2009), and Fringe (2009). On stage, she has acted in the Off-Broadway production of The Lucky Spot (1987), for which she was nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play, and a 1992 Broadway production of A Streetcar Named Desire in the role of Stella Kowalski.

Early life and education

Amy Marie Madigan was born September 11, 1950 in Chicago[4] to Dolores (née Hanlon; 1921–1992), an administrative assistant and amateur actress who performed in community theatre,[5][6] and John J. Madigan (1918–2012), a journalist who worked for Newsweek and provided political commentary on programs such as Meet the Press and Face the Nation; he interviewed a range of political figures, from Richard Nixon to Martin Luther King Jr., and hosted his own show with WBBM (AM).[7] Madigan is Catholic[8] and third-generation Irish American.[9] She has two brothers, Jack and Jim.[5]

During high school, Madigan performed in school plays.[10] She attended Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she earned a B.A. in philosophy in 1972.[11][12] She moved to Los Angeles in 1974.[10] She later studied acting at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute.[13]

Career

1980–1989: Film debut and other roles

Madigan in 1989

In the 1980s, Madigan transitioned from a singing career to acting, and studied at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute.[13] Her first television role was Adele on an episode of Hart to Hart in 1981; she then had role in the television film Crazy Times. The following year, she made her film debut as Terry Jean Moore in Love Child, for which she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress. In 1983, she starred as Alison Ransom in the television film The Day After.[14]

In 1984, she portrayed McCoy in the film Streets of Fire, and had a supporting role as Viola Kelsey in Places in the Heart. In 1985, she starred in the television film The Laundromat, written by Marsha Norman, opposite Carol Burnett. She won a CableACE Award for her performance as Deedee Johnson. She then co-starred as Glory Scheer, with her husband Ed Harris, in Alamo Bay, directed by Louis Malle. Also in 1985, she played Sunny Mackenzie-Sobel, a woman in a difficult marriage, in Twice in a Lifetime. She received Golden Globe and Academy Award nominations.

Madigan made her Off-Broadway debut in 1987, portraying Sue Jack Tiller in The Lucky Spot by Beth Henley, for which she won a Theatre World Award and was nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play. In 1988, she was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female for her performance in The Prince of Pennsylvania.[15] That year, she performed in A Lie of the Mind at the Mark Taper Forum.[16] In 1989 she played the wife of Kevin Costner's lead character in Field of Dreams, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture; and played Chanice Kobolowski, the girlfriend of John Candy's character, in the John Hughes film Uncle Buck. Also in 1989, she won a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film and was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her performance as Sarah Weddington in the television film Roe vs. Wade.

1990–2009: Career fluctuations

In 1990, Madigan starred opposite Paula Kelly in Stevie Wants to Play the Blues by Eduardo Machado, for which she won a Drama-Logue Award.[17] In 1991, she starred opposite Olympia Dukakis in the Emmy-nominated television film Lucky Day. She made her Broadway debut in the role of Stella Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire in 1992, opposite Jessica Lange and Alec Baldwin, and was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Debut Performance. Madigan next appeared opposite Timothy Hutton in The Dark Half (1993), a film adaptation of the Stephen King novel of the same name, directed by George A. Romero.[18]

In 1996, she and Harris produced and starred in the television film Riders of the Purple Sage. She then starred with Tilda Swinton in Female Perversions. In 1997, she was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female for her performance as Brett Armerson in the film Loved. In 2000, she portrayed Peggy Guggenheim in the film Pollock, starring her husband, which he also directed and produced. In 2002 she had a supporting role as Reggie Fluty, the officer who responded to aid the dying Matthew Shepard in the television film The Laramie Project. In 2003–2005, Madigan had the supporting role of Iris Crowe/Irina, sister of villain Justin Crowe, in HBO's series Carnivále. In 2005, she starred as Lori Lansky in Winter Passing, directed by Adam Rapp.[19] The following year, she had a supporting role as Patricia Carver, a CIA headquarters analyst, in the Emmy-winning television film The Path to 9/11. In 2007, she played the sister-in-law of Helene (Amy Ryan), Beatrice "Bea" McCready, in the film Gone Baby Gone, directed by Ben Affleck. In 2008, Madigan played Dr. Katharine Wyatt on several episodes of ABC's medical drama series Grey's Anatomy.[20] She then guest-starred on TNT's crime drama series Saving Grace as Gretchen Lagardi.[21]

When talking about her career in a 2010 interview with The Los Angeles Times, journalist Susan King described Madigan's career writing, "Like so many actresses older than 50, [she] has had difficulties finding meaningful roles.". Madigan opined about her career and the lack of roles for actresses her age saying, "My husband works a lot more than I do...You know what the situation is. The reality is you have to make your peace with it sometimes even when you have a depressive day, which I still have.”[22]

2010–present: Later projects and Weapons (2025)

In 2011, she guest-starred in the final episode of TNT's drama series Memphis Beat.[23] Madigan returned to theater in 2015, directing a stage production of Off the King's Road at the Odyssey Theater in Los Angeles.[10] In 2016, she starred as Halie in the revival of Sam Shepard's play Buried Child for The New Group at the Pershing Square Signature Center. It move to the West End's Trafalgar Studios in November 2016, where Madigan reprised her role.[24][25]

In 2018, she had a supporting role in the independent drama American Woman opposite Sienna Miller,[26] followed by a supporting role in Scott Cooper's horror film Antlers (2021), playing a school principal in a small Oregon town plagued by a supernatural entity.[27] In 2024, Madigan starred as Judge Motley in the independent drama Bull Street, which premiered as the opening night film at the Sarasota Film Festival.[28] In 2025, she had a pivotal role in Zach Cregger's horror mystery film Weapons, playing the eccentric and mysterious Gladys, the great-aunt of a young boy whose classmates go missing in his small community.[29]

In a 2025 interview with The New York Times, Madigan spoke of her career, saying, "Opportunities [as an older actress] are less and you just hope that something finds you so you can find it. And I don't take it for granted, because you can go up and then you can go all the way down, as we know."[30]

Madigan's performance in Weapons earned her great critical acclaim and awards recognition, including the Critics Choice Award for Best Supporting Actress and New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress, as well as nominations for the Actor Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role and Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. On January 22, she earned her second Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress nomination; the 40-year gap between this nomination and her previous nomination for Twice in a Lifetime set the record for longest gap between Oscar nominations for an actress.[31]

Personal life

Madigan married actor Ed Harris on November 21, 1983. They have one daughter.[32] Madigan and Harris have been frequent collaborators during their careers.

Madigan toured the United States performing as a vocalist in several rock bands through the 1970s before relocating to Los Angeles.[33][10] She also performed as a solo singer and pianist in Dallas, Texas, in the late 1970s and early 1980. Recounting her career as a singer in a 2015 interview, Madigan said: "I had been working in [music] for a very long time. I am not a writer, so I wasn’t generating my own personal material. I just felt myself kind of hitting the same brick wall...I miss music every day. It’s very visceral and emotional. You can pack something into three minutes, and you can’t do that in any other medium."[10]

Since 2016, Madigan has served on the board of trustees at Reed College.[11][34]

Acting credits

Film

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1982 Love Child Terry Jean Moore [35]
1983 Love Letters Wendy [35]
1984 Places in the Heart Viola Kelsey [35]
Streets of Fire McCoy [35]
1985 Alamo Bay Glory Scheer [35]
Twice in a Lifetime Sunny Mackenzie-Sobel Oscar Nomination [35]
1986 Zeisters Woman at Funeral Cameo appearance
1987 Nowhere to Hide Barbara Cutter
1988 The Prince of Pennsylvania Carla Headlee [35]
1989 Field of Dreams Annie Kinsella [35]
Uncle Buck Chanice Kobolowski [35]
1993 The Dark Half Liz Beaumont [35]
1996 Female Perversions Maddie Stephens [35]
1997 Loved Brett Armerson
1998 With Friends Like These... Hannah DiMartino [35]
2000 Pollock Peggy Guggenheim [14]
2002 A Time for Dancing Jackie Russell [14]
2004 The Discontents Beth Walker
Admissions Martha Brighton [14]
In the Land of Milk and Money Arlyne
2005 Winter Passing Lori Lansky [35]
2007 Gone Baby Gone Bea McCready [14]
Doppelgänger Victor's Mom
2010 Once Fallen Rose Ryan Also executive producer
Virginia Roseanna Tipton [35]
2011 That's What I Am Principal Evelyn Kelner
2012 Future Weather Grandma Greta [35]
2013 The Lifeguard Justine London
Sweetwater Madame Bovary
2014 Shirin in Love Rachel Harson
Frontera Olivia McNary [35]
2015 Grey Lady Lola [36]
2016 Sensitivity Training Nancy Wolfe
Rules Don't Apply Mrs. Bransford
2017 Stuck Sue
A Crooked Somebody Joyce Vaughn
2018 American Woman Margaret "Peggy" Callahan [26]
2019 The Last Full Measure Donna Burr
2020 The Hunt Miranda / "Ma"
2021 Antlers Principal Ellen Booth [27]
2025 Rebuilding Bess Hadley
Weapons Aunt Gladys Oscar Nomination [29]
TBA Sponsor Filming [37]

Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1981 Hart to Hart Adele Episode: "Slow Boat to Murder" [14]
Crazy Times Marilyn Television film
CHiPs Jewel Burnett Episode: "Finders Keepers" [14]
1982 The Ambush Murders Molly Slavin Television film [14]
Victims Chloe Brill
1983 The Day After Alison Ransom [14]
Travis McGee Billy Jean Bailey
1984 Eureka Stockade Sarah Jamieson Miniseries; 3 episodes [14]
1985 The Laundromat Deedee Johnson Television film [14]
1988 American Playhouse Sarah Penn Episode: "The Revolt of Mother" [14]
1989 Roe vs. Wade Sarah Weddington Television film
1991 Lucky Day Kari Campbell
1994 And Then There Was One Roxy Ventola
Frasier Maggie Voice role; Episode: "Flour Child" [14]
Crocodile Shoes Carmel Cantrell Miniseries; 3 episodes [14]
1996 Riders of the Purple Sage Jane Withersteen Television film; also executive producer
1998 A Bright Shining Lie Mary Jane Vann Television film
1999 Having Our Say Amy Hill Hearth
2000 In the Name of the People Connie Murphy
2001 Shot in the Heart Bessie Gilmore
2002 The Laramie Project Officer Reggie Flutty [38]
Just a Dream Cindy Wilder
2003–2005 Carnivàle Iris Crowe Main role; 22 episodes [14]
2004 The Ranch Mary Larkin Television film [14]
2006 Murder on Pleasant Drive Aunt Sherrie Davis [14]
The Path to 9/11 Patricia Carver Miniseries; 2 episodes [14]
2007 Criminal Minds Jane Hanratty Episodes: "No Way Out" & "No Way Out, Part II: The Evilution of Frank" [14]
2008 Saving Grace Gretchen Lagardi Episode: "A Little Hometown Love" [14]
Living Proof Fran Visco Television film
2008–2009 Grey's Anatomy Dr. Katharine Wyatt Recurring role; 9 episodes (seasons 4-6) [14]
2009 ER Mary Taggart Episodes: "T-Minus-6" & "What We Do" [14]
2010 Law & Order Emily Ryan Episode: "Innocence" [14]
2010–2011 Fringe Marilyn Dunham Recurring role; 3 episodes (season 3) [14]
2011 Memphis Beat Kate Murphy Episode: "The Feud" [14]
2012 The Dust Bowl Sanora Babb Episode: "Reaping the Whirlwind" [14]
2016 Grace and Frankie Elaine Millstein Episode: "The Loophole" [14]
How to Get Away with Murder Irene Crawley Episode: "There Are Worse Things Than Murder" [14]
2018 Ice Diane Pierce Recurring role; 5 episodes (season 2) [14]
2020 Penny Dreadful: City of Angels Adelaide Finnister Recurring role; 8 episodes [14]
TBA Department of One Diane In production

Theater

Year Title Role Location Notes Ref.
1987 The Lucky Spot Sue Jack Tiller New York City Center, Off-Broadway [39]
1990 Stevie Wants to Play the Blues Stevie Los Angeles Theatre Center [40]
1992 A Streetcar Named Desire Stella Kowalski Ethel Barrymore Theatre, Broadway [39]
2005 Afternoon Tea Kirk Theatre, Off-Broadway [41]
2013 The Jacksonian Susan Perch Theatre Row, Off-Broadway [42]
2015 Off the King's Road N/a Odyssey Theater, Los Angeles Director [10]
2016 Buried Child Halie The New Group, Off-Broadway [24]
2016–2017 Trafalgar Studios, West End [25]
2018 Good for Otto Evangeline Ryder The New Group, Off-Broadway [43]

Awards and nominations

Institution Year Award Nominated work Result Ref.
AACTA International Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Won [44]
AARP Movies for Grownups Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [45]
Academy Awards 1986 Best Supporting Actress Twice in a Lifetime Nominated [46]
2026 Weapons Pending [47]
Actor Awards 2026 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Pending [48]
Alliance of Women Film Journalists 2025 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [49]
Astra Film Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress - Drama Won [50]
Atlanta Film Critics Circle 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [51]
Austin Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [52]
Boston Society of Film Critics 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [53]
Boston Online Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [54]
CableACE Awards 1985 Best Actress in a Theatrical or Dramatic Special The Laundromat Won [55]
1995 Best Actress in a Movie or Miniseries And Then There Was One Won
Chicago Film Critics Association 1989 Best Supporting Actress Field of Dreams Nominated
2025 Weapons Nominated [56]
Chicago Indie Critics 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [57]
CinEuphoria Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress - International Competition Nominated
Columbus Film Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Performance Nominated [58]
Critics Association Of Central Florida 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [59]
Critics' Choice Awards 2008 Best Acting Ensemble Gone Baby Gone Nominated
2026 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Won [60]
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Runner-up [61]
Denver Film Critics Society 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [62]
DiscussingFilm Creative Association's Global Film Critics Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [63]
Dorian Awards 2026 Supporting Film Performance of the Year Pending [64]
Drama Desk Awards 1987 Outstanding Actress in a Play The Lucky Spot Nominated [39]
Drama-Logue Awards 1990 Best Actress Stevie Wants to Play the Blues Won
Fangoria Chainsaw Awards 1994 Best Actress The Dark Half Nominated
Film Critics Association UK 2025 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Nominated [65]
Florida Film Critics Circle 2025 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [66]
Georgia Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [67]
Gold Derby Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won
Golden Globe Awards 1983 New Star of the Year – Actress Love Child Nominated [68]
1985 Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture Twice in a Lifetime Nominated
1990 Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Roe vs. Wade Won
2026 Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture Weapons Nominated [69]
Greater Western New York Film Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [70]
Hawaii Film Critics Society 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [71]
Houston Film Critics Society 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [72]
Independent Spirit Awards 1989 Best Supporting Female The Prince of Pennsylvania Nominated [55]
1998 Loved Nominated
Indiana Film Journalists Association 2025 Best Supporting Performance Weapons Runner-up [73]
International Cinephile Society 2026 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [74]
Kansas City Film Critics Circle 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [75]
Las Vegas Film Critics Society 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [76]
Latino Entertainment Journalists Association 2026 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [77]
London Film Critics' Circle 2026 Supporting Actress of the Year Won [78]
Make-Up Artists & Hair Stylists Guild 2026 Distinguished Artisan Award N/a Honored [79]
Minnesota Film Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Won [80]
Music City Film Critics' Association 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [81]
New Jersey Film Critics Circle 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [82]
New Mexico Film Critics 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won
New York Film Critics Circle 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [83]
New York Film Critics Online 2025 Best Supporting Actress Runner-up [84]
North Carolina Film Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [85]
North Dakota Film Society 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [86]
North Texas Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [87]
Oklahoma Film Critics Circle 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [88]
Online Association of Female Film Critics 2025 Best Supporting Female Runner-up[a] [89]
Online Film Critics Society 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [90]
Online Film & Television Association 2002 Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture or Miniseries The Laramie Project Nominated
2026 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Won [91]
Outer Critics Circle Awards 1992 Outstanding Debut Performance A Streetcar Named Desire Nominated [39]
Phoenix Critics Circle 2025 Best Actress in a Supporting Role Weapons Won [92]
Pittsburgh Film Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Actor Won [93]
Portland Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Performance Won[b] [94]
Primetime Emmy Awards 1989 Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie Roe vs. Wade Nominated [95]
Puerto Rico Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Won [96]
San Diego Film Critics Society 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [97]
Best Ensemble Nominated
San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [98]
Santa Barbara International Film Festival 2026 Virtuosos Award Honored [99]
Satellite Awards 1999 Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film A Bright Shining Lie Nominated [100]
2003 Just a Dream Nominated [101]
2004 Best Actress – Television Series Drama Carnivàle Nominated [102]
2026 Best Actress in a Supporting Role Weapons Pending [103]
Saturn Awards 2026 Best Supporting Actress in Film Pending [104]
Screen Awards 2025 Best Supporting Performance by an Actress – Film Nominated [105]
Seattle Film Critics Society 2025 Best Actress in a Supporting Role Nominated [106]
Villain of the Year Won
Sitges Film Festival 1984 Best Actress Streets of Fire Won
Southeastern Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Weapons Won [107]
St. Louis Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Won [108]
Theatre World Award 1987 Outstanding Debut Performance The Lucky Spot Won
Toronto Film Critics Association 2025 Outstanding Supporting Performance Weapons Runner-up[c] [109]
Utah Film Critics Association 2026 Best Supporting Performance – Female Won [110]
Vice/Martin Award for Performance in a Science-Fiction, Fantasy, or Horror Film Won[d]
Vancouver Film Critics Circle 2026 Best Supporting Actress Won [111]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association 2025 Best Supporting Actress Nominated [112]

Notes

References

  1. ^ "Amy Madigan Actor, Musician". TV Guide. Archived from the original on November 17, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  2. ^ Willis, John (1993). Screen World 1993, Volume 44. New York City, New York: Applause Books. p. 250. ISBN 978-1-557-83175-0.
  3. ^ Hood, Cooper (January 22, 2026). "Amy Madigan Makes Oscars History with 'Weapons' Nomination, Breaking 55-Year-Old Record". Screen Rant. Retrieved January 25, 2026.
  4. ^ Kilian, Michael (July 12, 1992). "ONCE IN LOVE WITH ACTING: A passion to perform takes Chicago's Amy Madigan from school plays to club gigs to Hollywood and Broadway". Chicago Tribune Magazine. pp. 20, 24. ProQuest 1688646168. Born in Chicago, she lived in an apartment at 72nd Street and Yates Avenue until 1953, when her father took a job in Washington. After four years in suburban Chevy Chase, Md., the family moved back to Chicago, taking an apartment at 72nd Street and Louella Avenue. 'I remember it well,' she says. 'The IC tracks ran through 71st Street then.'
  5. ^ a b Heise, Kenan (September 15, 1992). "Teamsters' Dolores H. Madigan, 70". Chicago Tribune.
  6. ^ "Mother of actress Amy Madigan dies of cancer". United Press International. September 14, 1992.
  7. ^ Dizikes, Cynthia (March 7, 2012). "John Madigan, Chicago newsman, dies at 94". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved August 20, 2014.
  8. ^ Stein, Ruthie (January 9, 2000). "Ed Harris Has the Righteous Stuff, Too / Actor plays a particularly convincing priest in 'The Third Miracle'". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on January 18, 2021.
  9. ^ O'Connell, Brian (February 2006). "Harris Wrecks Cork". Irish America.
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  11. ^ a b Pelletier, Katie (December 2016). "Reed Welcomes Two New Trustees". Reed Magazine. Portland, Oregon: Reed College.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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