Selma Blair

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Selma Blair
Selma Blair, May 2010 cropped.jpg
Selma Blair in May 2010
Born
Selma Blair Beitner

(1972-06-23) June 23, 1972 (age 49)
Southfield, Michigan, U.S.
Alma materUniversity of Michigan
OccupationActress
Years active1990–present
Spouse(s)
​
​
(m. 2004; div. 2006)​
Partner(s)Jason Bleick
(2010–2012)
Children1

Selma Blair Beitner (born June 23, 1972) is an American actress. She played a number of small roles in films and on television before obtaining recognition for her leading role in the film Brown's Requiem (1998). Her breakthrough came when she starred as Zoe Bean on the WB sitcom Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane (1999–2000), and as Cecile Caldwell in the cult film Cruel Intentions (1999). Blair continued to find success with the comedies Legally Blonde (2001) and The Sweetest Thing (2002), and achieved international fame with her portrayal of Liz Sherman in the big-budget fantasy films Hellboy (2004) and Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008).

Her other notable film credits include Storytelling (2001), A Guy Thing (2003), A Dirty Shame (2004), The Fog (2005), WΔZ (2007), Feast of Love (2007), The Poker House (2008), Dark Horse (2011), In Their Skin (2012), Ordinary World (2016), Mothers and Daughters (2016), Mom and Dad (2017), and (2019).

On television, Blair starred as Kim in the American remake of Kath & Kim (2008–2009); as Kate Wales on the sitcom Anger Management (2012–2014); and as Kris Jenner in the first season of the FX drama series American Crime Story (2016). In 2010, Blair narrated the audiobook The Diary of Anne Frank, earning a nomination for the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children.

Early life[]

Selma Blair Beitner was born on June 23, 1972, in Southfield, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit. She is the youngest of four daughters of Judge Molly Ann (née Cooke) and Elliot I. Beitner.[1][2][3]

Blair had a Jewish upbringing; her Hebrew name is Bat-Sheva.[4][5] Her father was an attorney, active in the U.S. Democratic Party, and labor arbitrator until his death in 2012 at the age of 82.[6] Her parents divorced when Blair was 23; she subsequently legally changed her surname. She has three older sisters, Katherine, Elizabeth, and Marie Beitner.[7]

Blair attended Hillel Day School, a Jewish day school in Farmington Hills[8] and Cranbrook Kingswood in Bloomfield Hills soon after. She spent her freshman year (1990–1991) at Kalamazoo College,[9] where she studied photography and acted in the play The Little Theater of the Green Goose.[10] At the time, she wanted to be a ballerina and a horse trainer.[11]

At the age of 20 Blair moved to New York City, where she lived at The Salvation Army.[11][12] She attended New York University (NYU), as well as acting classes at the Stella Adler Conservatory, the Column Theatre, and the Stonestreet Screen Acting Workshop; later, she returned to Michigan to finish her studies.[13][14][15] After transferring from NYU, she graduated magna cum laude from the University of Michigan in 1994 with a bachelor of fine arts in photography, bachelor of arts in psychology with a double major in fine arts and English.[3][7] [16][17][18] Blair then returned to New York City to pursue a career in the arts.[11]

Career[]

1990–1998: Career beginnings[]

In 1990, during her time at Cranbrook Kingswood, Blair was involved in a production of T.S. Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral. According to Blair, it was a failure, but her English teacher told her not to give up; that was the first time she thought she could be an actress.[19] In 1993, she began training at acting schools in New York. She was discovered by an agent in acting class; subsequently, Blair signed with her. After 75 auditions, she got her first advertising contract for a television spot ad for a theater in Virginia,[18][20] for which she received her Screen Actor's Guild membership.[21]

Blair began auditioning in the mid-1990s. Her first audition was for a cereal commercial.[22] She won her first professional role in 1995, in an episode of the children's television sitcom The Adventures of Pete & Pete. She portrayed the love interest of the main character Big Pete.[23] In 1996, she landed her first feature film role in The Broccoli Theory, an "unromantic comedy" set in NYC. In 1997, she made her first appearance on a mainstream feature film, the Kevin Kline comedy In & Out. Blair auditioned six times for the role and remained several weeks on the set, but most of her scenes were cut from the final screened edition.[16][24] She obtained her first lead role in a feature film on the teen drama Strong Island Boys, based on true events about a Long Island 80's street gang. Alec Baldwin gave her a favorable review—he called her "a cross between Debra Winger and Marlene Dietrich".[19][25]

Later, she was selected to take the lead in the fantasy film, Amazon High, alongside Karl Urban. Blair starred as a present-day orphaned high school student who accidentally travels back in time to the mythical days of the Amazons. Amazon High, which also was proposed as a third show set in the Hercules and Xena mythological genre, never has been aired. Later, portions of the pilot were adapted and edited into the Xena: Warrior Princess episode "Lifeblood" in 2000.[26][27] In the same year, Blair was cast as Joey Potter on Dawson's Creek, but was later replaced by Katie Holmes.[28][29] Soon afterward, she auditioned for the title role in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but Sarah Michelle Gellar was chosen instead.[7] Blair starred opposite Suzanne Somers in the family drama No Laughing Matter as a pregnant teenager.[30] She subsequently appeared in several independent and short productions, including Debutante, opposite Josh Hartnett. The short drama was shot in NYC and won multiple awards after its premiere in September 1998.[31]

In 1998, Blair starred opposite Dominique Swain in the teen drama Girl,[32][33] as well as in the suspense thriller Brown's Requiem, based on the crime novel of the same name.[34] In the same year, Blair appeared in My Friend Steve's 1998 music video for the song "Charmed" (which was also the opening theme for the first season of Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane in 1999).[35] She also appeared in the music video for the single "Every You Every Me" by the British alternative rock band Placebo; the track was featured on the Cruel Intentions soundtrack.[36][unreliable source?]

1999–2004: Breakthrough and mainstream success[]

Following several auditions, independent film roles, and guest-roles in television series, Blair achieved her breakthrough opposite Sarah Michelle Gellar and Ryan Phillippe in the 1999 coming-of-age drama Cruel Intentions, loosely based on the 18th-century novel Les Liaisons Dangereuses.[37] The film received mixed reviews, with Variety finding "newcomer" Blair to be " too broad" while "overdoing [her role]'s clumsiness".[38] Nevertheless, the film made an impressive US$75.9 million at the international box office,[39] and earned the actress an MTV Movie Award nomination for "Best Breakthrough Performance" and a win for "Best Kiss", shared with Gellar.[40] Cruel Intentions has since developed a cult following.[41][42]

Blair went on to star as Zoe Bean on Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane, alongside Azura Skye and Michael Rosenbaum.[43] The first season follows the lives of four high school classmates from Manhattan. The second season was just renamed Zoe..., which follows the title character a few years later as a psychology student; the show was not renewed for a third season. She was nominated for the Teen Choice Awards for "TV – Breakout Performance" category for her role in Zoe, Duncan, Jack & Jane.

In 2000, Blair won a Movieline's Young Hollywood Award in the "Exciting New Face – Female Category", and portrayed a seductive college student in the teen comedy Down to You, alongside Freddie Prinze, Jr. and Julia Stiles. A lukewarm critical and commercial response greeted the film upon its release.[44][45] Her film career continued with the independent drama Kill Me Later opposite Max Beesley. She starred as a suicidal bank teller taken hostage during a bank robbery, who tries to persuade her captors to kill her. The film received a limited release in September 2001, in New York and Los Angeles.[46]

Blair co-starred opposite Reese Witherspoon in the comedy Legally Blonde, portraying a preppy, snobby law student and the "rival" for the affections of Witherspoon's ex-boyfriend.[47][48] The Hollywood Reporter found her to be a "strong presence" in her role, "coming on as a bitch initially, then softening into feminine solidarity with [Witherspoon's] heroine".[48] The film was released on July 13, 2001, topping the US box office in its opening weekend; it went on to gross US$96.5 million in North America and a worldwide total of US$141.7 million.[49] She next starred as a college student having an affair with her professor in the controversial independent drama Storytelling, alongside Leo Fitzpatrick. It premiered at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival,[50] and received a limited release in most international markets.[51][52] SPLICEDwire remarked in its review for the film that both Blair and Fitzpatrick gave "painfully authentic performances as an emotionally insecure coed and her cerebral palsy-stricken dorm neighbor and lover".[53]

She starred with Jared Leto and Jake Gyllenhaal in the crime drama Highway, which was released directly-to-DVD in March 2002. The independent film, filmed in locations of Seattle, is set in the mid-'90s grunge music scene and follows a road trip to the 1994 Kurt Cobain vigil.[54] Blair next appeared opposite Cameron Diaz and Christina Applegate in the comedy The Sweetest Thing, as the roommate of Diaz's character. While the film received mixed reviews,[55] it grossed US$68.6 million worldwide.[56] For her part, she was nominated for the Teen Choice Awards, in the "Best Actress in a Comedy" category.[57]

In 2002, Blair appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone,[58] and in a television commercial for The Sims Online video game.[59] She also had a guest role in the episode "The One with Christmas in Tulsa" on the hit sitcom Friends.[60] In 2003, Blair co-starred with Jason Lee in the romantic comedy A Guy Thing, playing the fiancé of a man who wakes up after his bachelor party in bed with another woman (played by Julia Stiles). The film received negative reviews and made a lackluster US$15.5 million at the North American box office.[61]

She filmed supporting parts for the independent road film Dallas 362 (2003) and the well-received comedy-drama In Good Company (2004), and appeared alongside former NBA star John Salley and Judy Davis in the television movie Coast to Coast. In 2004, Blair took on the role of Liz Sherman, a depressed pyrokinetic superhero,[62] in Guillermo del Toro's blockbuster fantasy film Hellboy, co-starring Ron Perlman. Based on Mike Mignola's popular comic book series, the film was favorably received by critics; The New York Times remarked: "Blair's heavy-lidded eyes seem to be at half mast from some lovely lewd fantasy. With her sleepy carnality and dry, hesitant timing, she is a superb foil for Mr. Perlman's plain-spoken bravado".[63] Hellboy topped the box office in the U.S. and Canada in its opening weekend,[64] and ultimately grossed US$99.3 million around the globe.[65]

Also in 2004, Blair played the role of an exhibitionist dancer in John Waters' satirical sex comedy A Dirty Shame, alongside Tracey Ullman.[66] The film received a limited theatrical run in North America, garnering an overall mixed response; A.V. Club described the production as a "proud retreat back into the sandbox of sexual juvenilia" and a "potty-mouthed manifesto from an elder statesman of shock", while positively pointing out that both Blair and Ullman "throw themselves headfirst into the insanity, reveling in the forfeiture of dignity, self-respect, and self-consciousness their roles demand".[67] Blair took part on the social project The 1 Second Film as a producer,[68] and was included on the FHM list of "The 100 Sexiest Women of 2004".[69]

2005–2011: Independent films and The Diary of Anne Frank[]

Blair starred as a young Harvard-trained economist involved in an international oil scandal in the political thriller The Deal (2005), opposite Christian Slater and Angie Harmon. The film received limited release in the United States and the United Arab Emirates.[70][71] Blair next played supporting role in the independent black comedy Pretty Persuasion (2005), starring Evan Rachel Wood.[72] Her last film release in 2005 was the John Carpenter-produced remake The Fog, in which she did her own stunts; among other acts, she spent 12 hours in a water tank over two days to shoot her underwater scenes.[73][74] The film, co-starring Tom Welling and Maggie Grace, was met with an overwhelmingly negative critical response, while it grossed a modest US$46.2 million worldwide.[75] She also starred alongside Elias Koteas in the fantasy short film The Big Empty, based on the story The Specialist and produced by George Clooney. The production revolved around a young woman suffering a psychosomatic medical condition.

Blair starred in the dysfunctional family drama The Night of the White Pants, with Nick Stahl. The film premiered through a limited theatrical run in NYC in 2006.[76] She also appeared in a small role in the comedy-drama The Alibi (2006).[77] In 2007, Blair took on the lead role in Edward Burns' Purple Violets, a romantic comedy co-starring Burns, Patrick Wilson and Debra Messing. In the film, Blair played a frustrated and lonely writer who falls in love with her childhood sweetheart.[78] It premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and was the first feature film to debut exclusively on the iTunes Store.[79]

She co-starred in Robert Benton's romantic dramedy Feast of Love (2007), opposite Greg Kinnear and Morgan Freeman, portraying a woman who begins a lesbian relationship due to her marital frustrations. The film received mixed critical reviews upon its limited theatrical premiere in North America.[80][81] She next appeared in the British crime thriller WΔZ (2007), opposite Stellan Skarsgård, Melissa George and Tom Hardy. Blair starred as a lab assistant who is sexually assaulted by a criminal gang, and becomes a serial killer after watching her mother's death.[82] The film had a limited theatrical run, but was favorably received by critics.[83]

Blair was included in the list of People Magazine's "World's Most Beautiful People 2007".[84] In 2008, she reprised her role of Liz Sherman in Hellboy II: The Golden Army, where her character has a larger role in the storyline than its predecessor.[85] The film garnered largely positive reviews from critics and became a worldwide commercial success, grossing US$160 million.[86][87] She was nominated for the Scream Awards for Best Actress in a Fantasy Movie or TV Show.[88]

Blair at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival

In 2008, Blair starred as a drug-addicted and alcoholic mother in Lori Petty's independent drama The Poker House, opposite Jennifer Lawrence (in her breakthrough role) and Chloë Grace Moretz, who starred as her daughters. The film is set in 1976 and was based on Petty's real story, in which she and her two little sisters were abused by their mother and a violent pimp.[89][90] The production initially had a 2008 limited release in theaters only, but was later re-released in 2015 in the UK as Behind Closed Doors; it received generally favorable reviews from critics,[91][92][93] with The Hollywood Reporter considering her performance one of the best of her film career.[94] Blair worked with Antonio Banderas and Meg Ryan in the comedy My Mom's New Boyfriend (2008), where she played a young FBI agent. The movie was screened only in Latin American cinemas and went straight-to-DVD in Anglo America.[95]

Blair accepted the titular role on the NBC sitcom Kath & Kim, opposite Molly Shannon.[96] The sitcom was based on the Australian television series of the same name about a mother and daughter who are obsessed with celebrity culture. Blair had to gain weight and use hair extensions to play her role as Kim,[16] a self-absorbed suburban young princess who is forced to reassess her relationship with her mother.[97] The series was canceled after one season.[98] Blair also appeared with Rainn Wilson singing "Baby, It's Cold Outside" for the 2008 Gap winter ad campaign,[99] and was included in Glamour's list of the 50 Most Glamorous Women of 2008.[100]

In 2009, Blair returned to the stage, when she took on the lead role of Kayleen in Rajiv Joseph's Gruesome Playground Injuries, opposite stage actor Brad Fleischer. The drama made its world premiere at Houston's Alley Theatre on October 16, 2009,[101][102] to largely positive reviews.[103] In 2010, Blair lent her voice to narrate The Diary of a Young Girl: The Definitive Edition, originally written by Holocaust victim Anne Frank. The audiobook received generally positive reviews from critics and readers.[104] Her performance received a 2011 Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children nomination.[105]

Blair starred in the music video for Danko Jones' "Full of Regret"; the video also featured Elijah Wood and Lemmy Kilmister.[106] She next had a guest role in three episodes of the online series Web Therapy starring Lisa Kudrow,[107] and appeared as a guest judge in Heidi Klum's fashion reality show Project Runway.[108] She appeared in a supporting role as a lesbian teacher in the small-scale black comedy The Family Tree (2011), with Madeline Zima,[109] and starred in the psychological thriller Columbus Circle, with Amy Smart and Giovanni Ribisi, playing an agoraphobic heiress who has to face her fears after she killed a man in her apartment.[110][111][112] Filming for Columbus Circle took place in 2009, but the movie received a straight-to-DVD release in March 2012.[113]

In 2011, Blair appeared as guest-star in the Portlandia episode "Blunderbuss",[114] appeared in Animal Love, a short college film about life in the post global warming world premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival,[115] and also starred in the comedic short film The Break-In, directed by Jaime King.[116] In the independent comedy-drama Dark Horse (2011), Blair starred with Christopher Walken, Mia Farrow and Jordan Gelber, reprising her role of Storytelling (2001), who has become an "overmedicated depressive" woman.[117][118] Dark Horse received a limited theatrical release and garnered a positive response from critics.[119][120] A.V. Club felt that "the scenes between Gelber and Blair are the strongest in [in the film], because they form a bond not out of shared interests or passion, but a weary kind of compromise".[121]

2012–present: film and television[]

In 2012, Blair starred in the short film Slideshow of Wieners: A Love Story, a satirical love story about the Internet.[122] Shortly after, Blair returned to the small screen as the female lead with the premiere of FX's Anger Management co-starring Charlie Sheen.[123] Blair starred in 53 episodes[124][125] as Dr. Kate Wales, Sheen's neurotic therapist and love interest.[126] The series premiered to mixed critical reviews,[127][128] but broke ratings records with 5.74 million viewers in its series debut and ranks as the most-watched sitcom premiere in cable history.[129][130] Blair left the show during the shooting of second season due to disagreements with Sheen.[131][132] Blair's departure was officially in June 2013.[133][134][135]

Blair at the 2012 FX Ad Sales Upfront

In 2012, Blair narrated Xfinity TV commercials, including the London 2012 Olympics ads,[136] and reprised her role as a woman who pretends she is pregnant in two episodes of the reformatted television version of Web Therapy.[137] Blair starred opposite Rachel Miner and James D'Arcy in the thriller In Their Skin (2012), about a woman and her family who suffer a brutal home invasion by their psychopathic neighbors after the death of their daughter. The film received a mixed critical response upon its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival, and had a limited theatrical release in North America.[138][139][140]

In 2013, Blair was the voice of Destiny in the IFC's animated series Out There.[141] She also had a guest role on the season two of the TV series Comedy Bang! Bang!.[142] In August 2014, Blair obtained her first small-screen role since she left Anger Management when she was cast as Joanna in the Amazon's comedy pilot Really, alongside Sarah Chalke. The comedy, about the complicated life of a group of friends in their 30s is, as of May 2015, available only in the US and the UK.[143][144][145]

Blair starred in the drama Sex, Death And Bowling (2015), alongside Adrian Grenier and Bailey Chase. The film is about the marriage of an American soldier who fought in the American intervention in Iraq and who suffers from terminal pancreatic cancer. The film began shooting in October 2013,[146][147] and was released in selected American theaters in October 2015.[148] Blair also starred with Green Day punk rock frontman Billie Joe Armstrong in the musical drama Ordinary World (2016), as the hard-working lawyer wife of Armstrong's aging rock star character. The production premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2016.[149]

In February 2016, Blair returned to television in the FX miniseries American Crime Story: The People vs. O. J. Simpson, where she appeared with Cuba Gooding Jr., John Travolta, and David Schwimmer, portraying Kris Jenner, the former wife of Simpson's attorney Robert Kardashian. The project recreated the 1995 publicized O. J. Simpson murder case,[150][151][152] and aired to critical and popular acclaim. Also in 2016, Blair starred as a "single, unfulfilled rock photographer" in the independent drama Mothers and Daughters,[153] as part of a large ensemble cast, consisting of Susan Sarandon, Sharon Stone, Mira Sorvino and Courteney Cox. The film was released on 6 May 2016 for digital markets and received largely mixed reviews.[154] The Hollywood Reporter found the "talented actresses" involved to be "hamstrung" by the film's "unsubtle script that piles on far too many melodramatic plot contrivances for a 90-minute [production]", and remarked that while Blair's "voiceover narration promises to be a connective thread, [her] device is quickly abandoned, with the profusion of barely interconnected characters".[155]

In June 2016, Blair was cast alongside Nicolas Cage and Anne Winters in Brian Taylor's horror comedy film, Mom and Dad, which was released in theaters on January 19, 2018.[156][157] The film received positive reviews from critics.[158]

On August 21, 2018, it was announced that Blair was cast in a recurring role on the Netflix science-fiction drama series, Another Life.[159]

Fashion[]

Blair at the 2011 Hollywood Style Awards

During the early 2000s, Blair appeared twice on the cover of the Vanity Fair Hollywood Issue; as one of "Hollywood's Next Wave of Stars."[10][160] In early 2002, Blair appeared in a Pirelli Calendar alongside Rachael Leigh Cook.[161]

Blair is known to follow new style and fashion trends in addition to her radical hairstyle changes,[162][163] lending her image to the Marc Jacobs-Brian Bowen Smith clothing line.[164][165] Blair has worked with other fashion designers, including Karen Zambos, Martin Margiela, Isaac Mizrahi, Reinaldo Herrera, and Stella McCartney.[166][167][168][169] She has been a frequent guest at New York Fashion Week, and other fashion events.[170][171]

On October 30, 2005, Blair appeared in The New York Times Magazine award-winning photography gallery, "The Selma Blair Witch Project: Fall’s Dark Silhouettes Have a Way of Creeping Up on You" by the art photographer Roger Ballen, at the Palau Robert in Barcelona in 2012.[172][173]

In 2010, Blair posed with Demi Moore and Amanda De Cadenet for a spread in Harper's Bazaar magazine.[174] In 2012, Blair became the spokesperson for, and first actress to appear on, the Get Real For Kids campaign.[175] In the spring of that year, she released a line of handbags and wallets called SB, which she designed.[176] Blair has appeared on the covers and photo sessions of other magazines. In 1999, she appeared in Seventeen, and in subsequent years, the list has grown to include Vanity Fair, Marie Claire, Vogue, Glamour, Rolling Stone, The Lab Magazine, Interview, Dazed & Confused, The Hunger Magazine, and Elle, among others.[177][178] Blair has been the face of fashion houses Chanel, Miu Miu, and GAP.[179][180]

In February 2016, Blair appeared on the cover of CR Fashion Book magazine.[181]

In February 2018, Selma Blair presented parts of the collection of Christian Siriano celebrating his 10th stage anniversary in during New York Fashion Week 2018.

Personal life[]

Relationships and family[]

In 1990, Blair's childhood sweetheart died in an accident at the age of 18; later, talking about the event, she commented: "It made me realize I have to live. Having the boy I loved not anymore on this planet, I'd better live, I'd better do something."[22]

On January 24, 2004, after six months of dating, Blair married writer and producer Ahmet Zappa (son of musician Frank Zappa) at Carrie Fisher's mansion in Beverly Hills, California. They lived in Los Angeles in a 1920s-era home that they bought for $1.35 million in 2004.[182][183] She filed for divorce from Zappa on June 21, 2006, citing "irreconcilable differences." In a statement to People magazine, a spokesperson for the couple said, "Selma and Ahmet have decided to divorce, but love each other very much and will continue to be close friends."[184][185] The divorce became final in December 2006.[186]

Blair dated her Kath and Kim co-star Mikey Day from 2008 to 2010.[187]

In 2010, Blair began dating fashion designer Jason Bleick. In January 2011, Blair's representative announced that she was pregnant with her first child.[188] Their son, Arthur Saint Bleick, was born that July.[189][190] In September 2012, Blair and Bleick announced that they had separated after two years.[187][191]

Health[]

In October 2018, Blair revealed that she had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in August.[192] She had thought, for years, that she was suffering from minor illnesses or even a pinched nerve, but the diagnosis finally explained her disabilities, including her occasional falling, dropping things, foggy memory, and her left side acting like it was "asking for directions from a broken GPS."[192] Blair was inspired to reveal the news as a way to thank Allisa Swanson, her costume designer, who had become her unofficial "dresser" for Blair's role in the Netflix series Another Life, stating that Swanson "gets my legs in my pants, pulls my tops over my head, (and) buttons my coats."[192][193]

Advocacy[]

On May 27, 2012, Blair attended the National Memorial Day Concert as a special guest, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC. She presented the story of Brigette Cain, a war widow, who lost her husband (Pfc. Norman L. Cain III) in Afghanistan.[194][195]

In October 2012, Blair starred in the political satire sketch The Woman for Romney, about the campaign proposals of the former Republican Party's nominee for the 2012 United States presidential election, Mitt Romney. She also supported Marianne Williamson for the 2014 congressional elections.[196]

Blair enjoys child and animal care. She has practiced horseback riding since age 17.[197] Wink, her dog since early in her acting career, died in February 2011.[198] Blair collects black-and-white photographs and practices ice skating.[199]

Blair's charity work and causes include Marc Jacobs' Skin Cancer Awareness Campaign,[200] H&M's Fashion Against AIDS 2011 Campaign,[201] Children's Action Network,[202] AmFAR AIDS Research 2011,[203] Lange Foundation (dedicated to saving homeless and abandoned animals), Bulgari-Save the Children 2012 Ad Campaign,[204] No Kid Hungry,[205] Staying Alive Foundation and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.[206] On October 2, 2015, Blair was awarded "The Universal Smile Award" during THE SMILE GALA LA 2015 to benefit children with cleft lip and palate.[207]

Filmography[]

Film[]

Year Title Role Notes
1996 The Broccoli Theory Pretzel Cart Lesbian
Brain Candy Girl at rock concert
1997 Strong Island Boys Tara
Gone Again Ayla Short film
Arresting Gena Drugged woman
Two in the Morning Shea Short film
In & Out Cousin Linda
Scream 2 Cici's Friend on Phone (voice) Uncredited
1998 Brown's Requiem Jane
Girl Darcy
Can't Hardly Wait Girl Mike Hits On No. 1
Debutante Nan Short film
1999 Cruel Intentions Cecile Caldwell
2000 Down to You Cyrus
2001 Storytelling Vi Segment "Fiction"
Legally Blonde Vivian Thelma Kensington
Kill Me Later Shawn Holloway
2002 Highway Cassie
The Sweetest Thing Jane Burns
2003 A Guy Thing Karen Cooper
Dallas 362 Peg
2004 Hellboy Liz Sherman
A Dirty Shame Caprice Stickles / Ursula Udders
In Good Company Kimberly
2005 Pretty Persuasion Grace Anderson
The Deal Abbey Gallagher
The Fog Stevie Wayne
The Big Empty Alice Short film
2006 The Alibi Adelle
The Night of the White Pants Beth Hagan
Hellboy: Sword of Storms Liz Sherman (voice) Direct-to-video
2007 Hellboy: Blood and Iron Direct-to-video
Purple Violets Patti Petalson
WΔZ Jean Lerner
Feast of Love Kathryn Smith
2008 My Mom's New Boyfriend Emily Lott
The Poker House Sarah
Hellboy II: The Golden Army Liz Sherman
2011 The Family Tree Ms. Delbo
Animal Love Sorrel Short film
The Break-In Beverly Short film
Dark Horse Miranda
Kingdom Come Herself Documentary
2012 Columbus Circle Abigail Clayton
In Their Skin Mary Hughes
2015 Sex, Death and Bowling Glenn McAllister
2016 Eva Hesse Eva Hesse (voice) Documentary
Ordinary World Karen Miller
Mothers and Daughters Rigby
2017 Mom and Dad Kendall Ryan
2019 After Carol Young
2020 A Dark Foe Dr. Doris Baxter
After We Collided Carol Young
2021 Introducing, Selma Blair Herself Documentary

Television[]

Year Title Role Notes
1995 The Adventures of Pete & Pete Penelope Ghiruto Episode: "Das Bus"
1996 The Dana Carvey Show[208] Uncredited Episode: "The Szechuan Dynasty Dana Carvey Show "
1997 Amazon High Cyane Pilot
Soldier of Fortune, Inc. Tish August Episode: "La Mano Negra"
1998 Getting Personal Receptionist Pilot
Promised Land Carla Braver Episode: "Designated Driver"
No Laughing Matter Lauren Winslow Television film
1999–2000 Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane Zoe Bean 24 episodes
2000 Xena: Warrior Princess Cyane Episode: "Lifeblood"
2002 Friends Wendy Episode: "The One with Christmas in Tulsa"
2003 Coast to Coast Stacey Pierce Television film
2004 DeMarco Affairs Kate DeMarco Pilot
2008–2009 Kath & Kim Kim 17 episodes
2010 Tommy's Little Girl[209] Lawyer / Assassin Pilot
Web Therapy Tammy Hines 3 episodes
2011 Portlandia Frannie Walker Episode: "Blunderbuss"
2012–2013 Anger Management Dr. Kate Wales 43 episodes
2012 Web Therapy Tammy Hines 2 episodes
Slideshow of Wieners: A Love Story Becca Short
The Woman for Mitt Romney Caroline Short
2013 Out There Destiny / Larry (voices) 2 episodes
Comedy Bang! Bang![210] Herself / Cyber girl Episode: "Andy Samberg Wears a Plaid Shirt & Glasses"
2014 Really Joanna Pilot
2016 The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story Kris Jenner 3 episodes
Bookaboo Herself Post-production
2018–2019 Lost in Space Jessica Harris 3 episodes
2018 Heathers Jade Duke 4 episodes
2019 Another Life Harper Glass Main role (9 episodes)
2020 DuckTales Witch Hazel Episode: "The Trickening!"

Theatre[]

Year Title Role Notes
1990 The Little Theatre of The Green Goose Various roles
2009 Gruesome Playground Injuries Kayleen Alley Theatre

Music videos[]

Year Title Role Artist(s) Notes
1998 Charmed My Friend Steve
1999 Every You Every Me Cecile Caldwell Placebo Film version
2010 Full of Regret Katt Danko Jones

Video game[]

Year Title Role
2008 Hellboy: The Science of Evil Liz Sherman (voice)

Audiobooks[]

Year Title
2010 The Diary of Anne Frank

Awards and nominations[]

Year Award Result Category Title
1999 Teen Choice Awards Nominated Choice TV: Breakout Star Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane
2000 MTV Movie Awards Nominated Breakthrough Female Performance Cruel Intentions
Won Best Kiss Cruel Intentions (Shared with Sarah Michelle Gellar)
Young Hollywood Awards Won Exciting New Face – Female
2002 Teen Choice Awards Nominated Choice Movie: Actress Comedy The Sweetest Thing
Young Hollywood Awards Won Next Generation
2003 DVD Exclusive Awards Nominated Best Actress Highway
2005 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Nominated Best Supporting Actress Hellboy
2008 Scream Awards Nominated Best Actress – Fantasy Movie Hellboy II: The Golden Army
2011 Grammy Award Nominated Best Spoken Word Album for Children Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl: The Definitive Edition
2015 Operation Smile Won Universal Smile Award

References[]

  1. ^ "Selma Blair Biography (1972–)". Filmreference.com. Retrieved June 20, 2010.
  2. ^ Elkin, Michael (November 26, 2008). "Trumpeting Blair". The Jewish Exponent. Retrieved November 27, 2008.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "Selma Blair biography". TV Guide. Retrieved April 2, 2011.
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