Hilary Swank

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hilary Swank
Hilary Swank at 28th Tokyo International Film Festival.jpg
Swank at the 2015 Tokyo International Film Festival
Born
Hilary Ann Swank

(1974-07-30) July 30, 1974 (age 47)
Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.
Occupation
  • Actress
  • film producer
Years active1991–present
Works
The Next Karate Kid
Boys Don't Cry
Million Dollar Baby
Freedom Writers
Fatale
Spouse(s)
​
​
(m. 1997; div. 2007)​

Philip Schneider
​
(m. 2018)​

Hilary Ann Swank (born July 30, 1974) is an American actress and film producer. She first became known in 1992 for her role on the television series Camp Wilder and made her film debut with a minor role in Buffy the Vampire Slayer. She then had her breakthrough for starring as Julie Pierce in The Next Karate Kid, the fourth installment of The Karate Kid franchise, and as Carly Reynolds on the eighth season of Beverly Hills, 90210.

Swank came to international recognition in 1999 for her performances as Brandon Teena, a transgender man, in Kimberly Peirce's Boys Don't Cry, and as Maggie Fitzgerald, an aspiring boxer, in Clint Eastwood's Million Dollar Baby. Both of her performances earned her critical acclaim, and she earned numerous accolades, which include two Academy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, two Critics' Choice Awards and a Screen Actors Guild Award. She was named by Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2005, earning her further acclaim.

Swank later ventured into producing in the 2010s, working on the films Amelia, Conviction, You're Not You, and What They Had, all of which she also starred in. Her other notable films include the television film Iron Jawed Angels, and the feature films Freedom Writers, Logan Lucky, The Hunt and Fatale.

Early life[]

Swank was born on July 30, 1974, in Lincoln, Nebraska. Her mother, Judy Kay (née Clough),[1] was a secretary and dancer, and her father, Stephen Michael Swank, was a Chief Master Sergeant in the Oregon Air National Guard and later a traveling salesman.[citation needed] Many of Swank's family members are from Ringgold County, Iowa.[2] Her maternal grandmother, Frances Martha Clough (née Dominguez), was born in El Centro, California, and was of Spanish and Native American descent.[3][citation needed] Swank's paternal grandmother was born in England; her other ancestry includes Dutch, German, Ulster-Scots, Scottish, Swiss-German, and Welsh.[3] The surname "Swank," originally "Schwenk," is of German origin.[4]

After living in Spokane, Washington, Swank's family moved into a home near Lake Samish in Bellingham, Washington, when Swank was six.[5] She attended Happy Valley Elementary School, Fairhaven Middle School, then Sehome High School in Bellingham until she was 16.[3][6] She also competed in the Junior Olympics and the Washington state championships in swimming, and she ranked fifth in the state in all-around gymnastics.[7] Swank made her first appearance on stage when she was nine years old, starring in The Jungle Book.[6]

When she was 15, her parents separated, and her mother, supportive of her daughter's desire to act, moved with her to Los Angeles, where they lived out of their car until Swank's mother saved enough money to rent an apartment.[5] Swank has called her mother the inspiration for her acting career and her life.[8] In California, Swank enrolled in South Pasadena High School, later dropping out.[9] She described her time at South Pasadena High School, "I felt like such an outsider. I didn't feel like I fit in. I didn't belong in any way. I didn't even feel like the teachers wanted me there. I just felt like I wasn't seen or understood."[5] She explained that she became an actor because she felt like an outsider, "As a kid I felt that I belonged only when I read a book or saw a movie, and could get involved with a character. It was natural that I became an actor because I longed so much to be those other people, or at least to play them."[10]

Career[]

Swank made her film debut in the 1992 comedy horror film Buffy the Vampire Slayer, playing a supporting role, after which she acted in the direct-to-video drama Quiet Days in Hollywood, where she co-starred with Chad Lowe, who would become her husband for a time.[11]

Swank in 1998

Her first leading film role was in the fourth installment of the Karate Kid series, The Next Karate Kid (1994) as Julie Pierce. The role utilized her gymnastics background and paired her with Pat Morita. In 1994, she also starred in the drama Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story, as the abused step-daughter who was protected by Donna (Jaclyn Smith). In 1995, she appeared with British actor Bruce Payne in Kounterfeit. In 1996, she starred in a TV movie, family drama Terror in the Family, as a troubled teenager. In September 1997, Swank played single mother Carly Reynolds in Beverly Hills, 90210 and was initially promised it would be a two-year role, but saw her character written out after 16 episodes in January 1998.[3] Swank later stated that she was devastated at being cut from the show, thinking, "If I'm not good enough for 90210, I'm not good enough for anything."[12]

The firing from Beverly Hills, 90210 freed her to audition for the role of Brandon Teena in Boys Don't Cry. To prepare for the role, Swank lived as a man for a month and reduced her body fat to seven percent. She earned only $75 per day for her work on the film, culminating in a total of $3,000.[13] Her earnings were so low that she had not even earned enough to qualify for health insurance.[14] Upon release, many critics lauded her performance, with Premiere listing it as one of the "100 Greatest Performances of All Time".[15] James Berardinelli wrote at the time that Swank "gives the performance of her career".[16] Her work earned her several accolades, including the Golden Globe and Academy Award for Best Actress.[3] In an interview with Variety in 2020, Swank said that she felt a trans actor should have played the role, and had she been offered it today she would have refused it, stating "Twenty-one years later, not only are trans people having their lives and living, thankfully, although we still have a long way to go in their safety and their inclusivity, but we now have a bunch of trans actors who would obviously be a lot more right for the role and have the opportunity to actually audition for the role."[17][18]

Swank again won the Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for playing a female boxer in Clint Eastwood's 2004 film Million Dollar Baby, a role for which she underwent extensive training in the ring and weight room, aided by professional trainer Grant L. Roberts, gaining 19 pounds of muscle.[14] With her second Oscar, she had joined the ranks of Vivien Leigh, Sally Field and Luise Rainer as the only actresses to have been nominated for Academy Awards for Best Actress twice and won both times.[19] After winning her second Oscar, she said, "I don't know what I did in this life to deserve this. I'm just a girl from a trailer park who had a dream."[14]

Swank at the 2006 San Diego Comic-Con International

In 2006, Swank signed a three-year contract with Guerlain to be the face of the women's fragrance Insolence.[20] She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the motion picture category on January 8, 2007; it was the 2,325th star presented.[21][22] In 2007, Swank starred in Freedom Writers, about a real-life teacher, Erin Gruwell. Many reviews of her performance were positive, with one critic noting that she "brings credibility" to the role,[23] and another stating that her performance reaches a "singular lack of artifice, stripping herself back to the bare essentials".[24] Swank next starred in the horror film The Reaping (2007), as a debunker of religious phenomena. Swank convinced the producers to move the film's setting from New England to the Deep South, and the film was filmed in Baton Rouge, Louisiana when Hurricane Katrina struck.[25] The same year, she also appeared in the romantic drama P.S. I Love You with Gerard Butler.[25][26]

Swank portrayed the pioneering aviator Amelia Earhart in the 2009 biopic Amelia, which she also co-executive produced through 2S Films, a production company she established with producer Molly Smith.[27][28]

Swank at the 2013 Life Ball in Vienna, Austria

In 2012, Swank's audiobook recording of Caroline Knapp's Pack of Two: The Intricate Bond Between People and Dogs was released at Audible.com.[29] In 2013, she starred in the television film Mary and Martha alongside Brenda Blethyn.[30] In 2014, Swank played the lead role of Kate Parker, a woman whose life is shattered when she develops the degenerative disease ALS, in You're Not You. The film co-starred Emmy Rossum and Josh Duhamel. In 2015, she was listed as one of BBC's 100 Women.[31]

In 2017, she appeared in Steven Soderbergh's heist comedy Logan Lucky, as Special Agent Sarah Grayson, alongside Channing Tatum and Daniel Craig,[32] and portrayed lawyer Colette Hughes in Bille August's drama film 55 Steps. In 2018, Swank starred in and executive produced the Alzheimer's disease drama film What They Had, directed by Elizabeth Chomko.[33] Also in 2018, she portrayed Gail Getty in the first season of FX's anthology series Trust.[34] It was reported that Swank would star as Laura Murphy in Alejandro González Iñárritu's drama series The One Percent.[35]

In July 2019, Swank was cast in the thriller film The Hunt, opposite Betty Gilpin. Before its release, the film's plot, about deadly violence between political liberals and conservatives, caused controversy, after which its release was delayed by Universal from the original date of September 2019. Swank commented on the situation, stating: "No one's seen the film. You can't really have a conversation about it without understanding what it's about."[36] The film was released in 2020, and received mixed reviews.[37] In September 2020, Swank portrayed Emma, an astronaut, in the Netflix science drama series Away, which was cancelled after one season.[38] For both The Hunt and Away, Swank earned a total of three nominations at the 2021 Critics' Choice Super Awards.[39]

Personal life[]

In a January 2009 episode of The Office, "Prince Family Paper", the subplot of the episode is the office coworkers debating whether or not Hilary Swank is "hot". Swank referred to such discussions emphasizing the looks of women in Hollywood as doing a "disservice".[40][41]

In October 2011, Swank attracted controversy for attending an event in Chechnya's capital Grozny on the 35th birthday of Chechen president Ramzan Kadyrov on October 5.[42] After wishing him "Happy birthday, Mr. President", she reportedly claimed knowledge about Kadyrov saying, "I read. I do my research."[43] Following criticism from human rights groups, that reported having informed her about the human rights abuses in Chechnya prior to the event and asked her to reconsider her participation,[44][45] Swank said she was unaware that Kadyrov had been accused of human rights violations and that she "deeply regrets" taking part in the lavish concert. She donated her personal appearance fees "to various charitable organizations".[46]

In a 2020 interview with Health, Swank revealed that she took a three-year break from acting beginning in 2014 in order to help her father recover from a lung transplant.[47][48]

Relationships[]

While filming Quiet Days in Hollywood, Swank met actor Chad Lowe. They married on September 28, 1997.[49] They announced their intention to divorce on January 9, 2006,[50] which was finalized on November 1, 2007.[51] In 2007, Swank began dating her agent, John Campisi, but they ended their relationship in May 2012.[52]

On March 22, 2016, Swank announced her engagement to Ruben Torres, a financial advisor with UBS and former professional tennis player. The two had been dating since May 2015.[53] In June 2016, Swank's representative confirmed that she and Torres had ended their engagement.[54]

On August 18, 2018, she married entrepreneur Philip Schneider after two years of dating.[55]

Filmography[]

Swank at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival

Film[]

Year Title Role Notes
1992 Buffy the Vampire Slayer Kimberly Hannah
1994 The Next Karate Kid Julie Pierce
1996 Sometimes They Come Back... Again Michelle Porter
Kounterfeit Colleen
1997 Quiet Days in Hollywood Lolita
Dying to Belong Lisa Connors
1998 Heartwood Sylvia Orsini
1999 Boys Don't Cry Brandon Teena
2000 The Gift Valerie Barksdale
The Audition N/A Short film
2001 The Affair of the Necklace Jeanne St. Rémy de Valois
2002 Insomnia Det. Ellie Burr
The Space Between N/A Short film
2003 11:14 Buzzy
The Core Major Rebecca "Beck" Childs
2004 Red Dust Sarah Barcant
Million Dollar Baby Maggie Fitzgerald
2006 The Black Dahlia Madeleine Linscott
2007 The Reaping Katherine Winter
Freedom Writers Erin Gruwell
P. S. I Love You Holly Kennedy
2008 Birds of America Laura
2009 Amelia Amelia Earhart Also co-executive producer
2010 Conviction Betty Anne Waters Also executive producer
2011 The Resident Dr. Juliet Devereau
New Year's Eve Claire Morgan
2014 The Homesman Mary Bee Cuddy
You're Not You Kate Parker Also producer
2015 Lauda: The Untold Story Herself Documentary
2016 Spark The Queen Voice
2017 Logan Lucky Special Agent Sarah Grayson
55 Steps Colette Hughes
2018 What They Had Bridget Ertz Also executive producer
2019 I Am Mother Woman
2020 The Hunt Athena Stone
2020 Fatale Detective Valerie Quinlan

Television[]

Year Title Role Notes
1991 Evening Shade Aimee Thompson 2 episodes
1991–92 Growing Pains Sasha Serotsky 2 episodes
1992–93 Camp Wilder Danielle Main role, 19 episodes
1994 Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story Patty Yaklich Television film
1996 Terror in the Family Deena Marten Television film
1997 Dying to Belong Lisa Connors Television film
The Sleepwalker Killing Lauren Schall Television film
Leaving L.A. Tiffany Roebuck Main role, 6 episodes
1997–98 Beverly Hills, 90210 Carly Reynolds Main role, 16 episodes
2004 Iron Jawed Angels Alice Paul Television film
2012 Family Guy Herself (voice) 1 Episode
2013 Mary and Martha Mary Morgan Television film
2018 Trust Gail Getty Main role, 8 episodes
2019–20 BoJack Horseman Joey Pogo (voice) 5 episodes
2020 Away Emma Green Main role, 10 episodes

Awards and nominations[]

Swank and First Lady Michelle Obama in 2011
Swank at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival
Year Work Award Result
1993 Camp Wilder Young Artist Award, Best Young Actress in a New Television Series Nominated
1999 Boys Don't Cry Award Circuit Community Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Boston Society of Film Critics Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Chicago International Film Festival Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Gijon International Film Festival Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
National Board of Review Award, Breakthrough Performance - Female Won
New York Film Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Stockholm Film Festival Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Toronto Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Village Voice Film Poll Award, Best Lead Actress Won
2000 Academy Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Chlotrudis Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Critics Choice Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Florida Film Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Golden Globe Award, Best Lead Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama Won
Independent Spirit Award, Best Female Lead Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award, Most Promising Actress Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Molodist International Film Festival Award, best Full-Length Fiction Film Won
MTV Movie + TV Award, Best Breakthrough Performance - Female Nominated
MTV Movie + TV Award, Best Kiss (shared with Chloe Sevigny) Nominated
National Society of Film Critics Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Online Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Santa Fe Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Satellite Award, Best Lead Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama Won
Screen Actors Guild Award, Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Lead Role Nominated
ShoWest Convention Award, Female Star of Tomorrow Won
Boys Don't Cry Southeastern Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Teen Choice Award, Choice Breakout Performance - Female Nominated
2001 British Academy Film Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Empire Award, Best Actress Nominated
London Critics Circle Film Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
The Gift Saturn Award, Best Supporting Actress Nominated
2003 Insomnia Empire Award, Best Actress Nominated
2004 Million Dollar Baby Award Circuit Community Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Award Circuit Community Award, Best Cast Ensemble Nominated
Boston Society of Film Critics Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Florida Film Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Iron Jawed Angels Gold Derby Award, Best Lead Actress in a Television Movie / Miniseries Nominated
Million Dollar Baby Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Iron Jawed Angels Online Film & Television Association Award, Best Lead Actress in a Motion Picture or Miniseries Nominated
Million Dollar Baby Phoenix Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Won
St. Louis Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Utah Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
2005 Academy Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Critics Choice Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Gold Derby Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Gold Derby Award, Best Ensemble Cast Nominated
Golden Globe Award, Best Lead Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama Won
Iron Jawed Angels Golden Globe Award, Best Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television Nominated
Million Dollar Baby International Online Cinema Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Italian Online Movie Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
MTV Movie + TV Award, Best Female Performance Nominated
National Society of Film Critics Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Online Film & Television Association Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Online Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Satellite Award, Best Lead Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama Won
Screen Actors Guild Award, Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Lead Role Won
Screen Actors Guild Award, Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Motion Picture Nominated
Iron Jawed Angels Screen Actors Guild Award, Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Nominated
Million Dollar Baby Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
2006 11:14 DVD Exclusive Award, Best Lead Actress - in a DVD Premiere Movie Nominated
Million Dollar Baby Empire Award, Best Actress Nominated
Jupiter Award, Best International Actress Won
Sant Jordi Award, Best Foreign Actress Won
SESC Film Festival Award, Best Foreign Actress Won
The Black Dahlia The Stinkers Bad Movie Award, Worst On-Screen Couple (shared with Josh Hartnett) Nominated
TV Land Award, Little Screen/Big Screen Star - Women Won
2007 The Black Dahlia Alliance of Women Film Journalists Award, Actress Most In Need of a New Agent Won
Walk of Fame, Star on the Walk of Fame - Motion Picture 6925 Hollywood, Blvd. Won
2008 P.S. I Love You / Freedom Writers Golden Camera Award, Best International Actress Won
P.S. I Love You Irish Film and Television Award, Best International Actress Won
2009 Amelia Hollywood Film Festival Award, Best Lead Actress Won
Women's Image Network Award, Outstanding Actress Feature Film Nominated
2010 Million Dollar Baby Gold Derby Award, Best Lead Actress of the Decade Nominated
Gotham Award, Tribute award Won
2011 The Resident Fright Meter Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Giffoni Film Festival Award, Francois Truffat award Won
Conviction Screen Actors Guild Award, Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Lead Role Nominated
2012 Conviction /

New Year's Eve / The Resident

Yoga Award, Worst Foreign Actress[citation needed] Won
2014 The Homesman Boston Society of Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Phoenix Critics Circle Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
San Diego Film Critics Society Award, Best Lead Actress Nominated
Telluride Film Festival Award, Silver Medallion award Won
The Homesman Women Film Critics Circle Award, Courage in Acting award Nominated
Women Film Critics Circle Award, Invisible Woman award Nominated
Women Film Critics Circle Award, Best Ensemble Cast Won
2015 Bambi Award, Film - International Won
2016 You're Not You Jupiter Award, Best International Actress Nominated
2019 Locarno Film Festival, Leopard Club Award Won
I Am Mother AACTA Award, Best Supporting Actress – Cinema Nominated
2021 The Hunt Critics' Choice Award, Best Villain in a Movie Nominated
Critics' Choice Award, Best Actress in an Action Movie Nominated
Away Critics' Choice Award, Best Actress in a Television Fantasy or Science Fiction Series Nominated

See also[]

References[]

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  2. ^ "Senate Resolution 16 – Introduced". The Iowa Legislature. April 19, 2005. Archived from the original on February 12, 2006. Retrieved January 5, 2007.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Interview". Inside the Actors Studio. YouTube. 2009. Archived from the original on August 22, 2012.
  4. ^ "The Swank Family". Ringgold County IAGenWeb Project. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  5. ^ a b c Longsdorf, Amy (January 3, 2007). "Swank: Acting gave me sense of focus". TimesLeader. Archived from the original on January 10, 2007. Retrieved January 10, 2007.
  6. ^ a b "Hilary Swank Biography". Tiscali UK. 2006. Archived from the original on December 26, 2008. Retrieved November 24, 2006. Biography spreads across 9 web pages. High School information is on page 2.
  7. ^ Feitelberg, Rosemary (October 18, 2016). "Hilary Swank Launches Mission Statement, Recalls Meeting Calvin Klein, Talks '55 Steps' and 'Lucky Logan'". Women's Wear Daily. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
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  10. ^ "Hilary and Huncky Patrick Picture Perfect Premiere". Hello!. January 5, 2007. Retrieved January 7, 2007.
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  12. ^ "Hilary Swank reaping rewards". The Sydney Morning Herald. April 23, 2007.
  13. ^ "Jamie Bell's life story put on screen". The Guardian. July 17, 2001.
  14. ^ a b c Leung, Rebecca (March 2, 2005). "Hilary Swank: Oscar Gold – 60 Minutes". CBS News. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  15. ^ "The 100 Greatest Performances of All Time: 100 - 75 - Premiere.com - Premiere.com". March 31, 2009. Archived from the original on March 31, 2009. Retrieved December 26, 2020.
  16. ^ Berardinelli, James. "Boys Don't Cry". Reelviews Movie Reviews. Retrieved December 26, 2020.
  17. ^ Yap, Audrey Cleo (October 1, 2020). "Hilary Swank Praises Oscars New Diversity Rules, Talks About Netflix's 'Away'". Variety. Retrieved December 26, 2020.
  18. ^ "Hilary Swank Says She Wouldn't Do 'Boys Don't Cry' Today". W Magazine | Women's Fashion & Celebrity News. Retrieved December 26, 2020.
  19. ^ Stuever, Hank; Booth, William (February 28, 2005). "At the Oscars, a 'Baby' Boom". The Washington Post.
  20. ^ Freydkin, Donna (October 10, 2007). "Hilary Swank enjoying the scent of 'Insolence'". USA Today.
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  22. ^ "Hilary Swank gets star on Hollywood Walk of Fame". Associated Press. The Mercury News. January 8, 2007. Retrieved January 8, 2007.[dead link]
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  24. ^ Roach, Vicky (March 22, 2007). "Hilary's all class". The Sunday Telegraph. Retrieved March 25, 2007.
  25. ^ a b Hart, Hugh (April 1, 2007). "Real scare for cast of 'Reaping'". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 1, 2007.
  26. ^ "Hilary Swank to Star in PS, I Love You". MovieWeb. May 19, 2006.
  27. ^ Fleming, Michael (February 7, 2008). "Hilary Swank to play Amelia Earhart". Variety. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
  28. ^ Kit, Borys (June 3, 2008). "Hilary Swank, Molly Smith form 2S Films". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 3, 2008.
  29. ^ "Pack of Two: The Intricate Bond Between People and Dogs". Audible.com. Archived from the original on September 21, 2013. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
  30. ^ Genzlinger, Neil (April 19, 2013). "Bereaved and Incited by Malaria". The New York Times. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
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  32. ^ Busch, Anita (June 9, 2016). "Hilary Swank Latest To Board Steven Soderbergh Heist Film 'Logan Lucky'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved August 24, 2016.
  33. ^ Kit, Borys (March 17, 2017). "Hilary Swank, Michael Shannon to Star in Drama 'What They Had' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved March 17, 2017.
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  37. ^ The Hunt (2020), retrieved December 26, 2020
  38. ^ Shafer, Ellise (October 20, 2020). "Netflix Cancels 'Away' After One Season". Variety. Retrieved January 3, 2021.
  39. ^ Hammond, Pete (November 19, 2020). "'Palm Springs', 'Lovecraft Country' Top Movie And Series Nominations For Inaugural Critics Choice Super Awards; Netflix Lands 35 Nods". Deadline. Retrieved January 4, 2021.
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  41. ^ Trzcinski, Matthew; Articles, More; January 25, 2021 (January 26, 2021). "'The Office': How Hilary Swank Reacted to Characters Debating Her Looks". Showbiz Cheat Sheet. Retrieved March 13, 2021.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
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  43. ^ Elder, Miriam (October 13, 2011). "Hilary Swank 'regrets' partying with Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov". The Guardian. Retrieved October 14, 2011.
  44. ^ "Russia: Celebrities Should Refuse Pay for Chechnya Gala". Human Rights Watch. October 11, 2011. Retrieved October 14, 2011.
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  48. ^ "Hilary Swank on Pausing Career to Care for Dad After Lung Transplant: 'It Takes a Lot of Energy'". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved September 23, 2021.
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  53. ^ "Hilary Swank Is Engaged!". E! Online. March 22, 2016.
  54. ^ "Hilary Swank and Ruben Torres Split. End Engagement". Us Weekly. June 6, 2016.
  55. ^ "Hilary Swank had her vegan wedding cake FedExed from Mexico for forest nuptials". USA TODAY. August 22, 2018.

External links[]

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