Gwyneth Paltrow

Gwyneth Paltrow is an Academy Award-winning actress and the founder and CEO of goop. She originally established goop as a weekly newsletter, and under her leadership as CEO, the brand has expanded into a lifestyle juggernaut. This includes award-winning fashion and beauty lines, a curated multibrand experience, a podcast, TV shows, live events, food delivery, and retail stores. Goop maintains its unique perspective for readers nationwide through its biweekly newsletters.

Goop's ventures encompass goop Beauty, which offers clean, high-performance, luxurious essentials for skin, hair, and body, and G. Label by goop, a fashion line noted for its refined and sophisticated style. It also includes The goop Lab and Sex, Love & goop, television shows available on Netflix, five retail stores, live events, and goop Kitchen, a takeout and delivery concept in Southern California. Goop Beauty products are available at specialty stores around the world, including Sephora, Niche Beauty, and MECCA.

Always comfortable pushing important conversations into the mainstream, Paltrow also played a pivotal role in the #MeToo movement as one of the first women to speak out in the landmark New York Times article that fundamentally altered the landscape of sexual harassment.

Paltrow is an Oscar-winning actress whose role in “Shakespeare in Love” earned her Best Actress honors at the Golden Globes, Screen Actors Guild Awards, and Academy Awards. She is also a celebrated author, singer, and entrepreneur. Paltrow received an Emmy for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for her performance as substitute teacher “Holly Holliday” on “Glee”. Her song “Coming Home” from the soundtrack for “Country Strong” was nominated for an Oscar, and the album achieved gold status. Additionally, Paltrow has authored four New York Times bestselling cookbooks: “My Father’s Daughter,” “It’s All Good,” “It’s All Easy,” and “The Clean Plate”.

Her other notable film credits include “Proof,” for which she received a Golden Globe nomination, Wes Anderson’s “The Royal Tenenbaums,” Anthony Minghella’s “The Talented Mr. Ripley,” David Fincher’s “Seven,” the Farrelly brothers’ “Shallow Hal,” Alfonso Cuarón’s “Great Expectations,” Douglas McGrath’s “Emma,” “Sliding Doors,” and Marvel’s “Iron Man” franchise.