Actress and Model; Known for "American Psycho"
Los Angeles, CA, USA
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Chloe Sevigny BiographyCast initially in a small role in for "Kids," Sevigny landed the part of Jennie just prior to filming. The film marked her film debut and proved advantageous for the ingénue, who made a lasting impression with her gentle portrayal of a young, HIV-positive teenager. Sevigny emerged from her "Kids" experience with a bright future in acting. She followed up the next year with a role as the precocious young assistant and brief love interest of Steve Buscemi's ice-cream man in "Trees Lounge."
Sevigny was a pop phenomenon before she established a solid acting career. Her status as a darling of the underground celebrity scene threatened to overshadow her acting in the late 1990s. The star was getting more noticed for her clothing choices and lifestyle than her film work. In 1999, Sevigny managed to transcend hipster labels with a show of formidable talent in a number of big-screen releases. She effectively essayed a pregnant teen engaging in an incestuous relationship with her schizophrenic brother in Korine's daring Dogma '95 feature "Julien Donkey-Boy." Most notable was her turn as Lana, the love interest of a captivating man hiding his biological femaleness in Kimberly Peirce's remarkable feature "Boys Don't Cry." Her portrayal earned her a richly deserved Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actress.
The following year would see the actress take on a role in Mary Harron's controversy-plagued "American Psycho," based on Bret Easton Ellis' novel about a stylish businessman who brutally tortures and murders for kicks. That same year, Sevigny made her television acting debut in the "1972" segment of "If These Walls Could Talk 2," a lesbian-themed anthology drama in which she played a boyish-dressing woman who falls in love with a coed.
After a detour appearing in low-profile films, Sevigny reestablished her art-house credentials with a role in director Lars von Trier's "Dogville." She next delivered a well-executed performance in the critical favorite "Shattered Glass," playing one of the misguided loyal colleagues of disgraced young New Republic journalist Stephen Glass. Sevigny got a massive dose of media attention for her appearance in an otherwise low-budget, avant-garde art film, "The Brown Bunny," written, directed and starring bad-boy auteur and her ex-boyfriend, Vincent Gallo.
Adopting a more button-downed role, Sevigny was cast in the tragic portion of writer-director Woody Allen's dual-structured "Melinda and Melinda." She continued appearing in low-budget indies, including small roles in "Manderlay," Lars Von Trier's follow-up to "Dogville," and "Broken Flowers." Sevigny then made the rare jump to television, appearing as the "other woman" in the dark comic tale of love and obsession, "Mrs. Harris." Landing her first regular-series role, she starred as one of three wives married to a hardware-store owner on "Big Love," the cable network's much-hyped and controversial series centered on Mormon polygamy.
Returning to features, Sevigny had a minor part in David Fincher's "Zodiac," a tense but overlong thriller that depicted the unsolved Zodiac killings in the Bay Area during the late 1960s. Meanwhile, Sevigny continued to shine as Nicki, the second wife in the Hendrickson clan, on "Big Love," which earned kudos and became one of HBO's numerous success stories. Once "Big Love" ended its acclaimed run in 2011, Sevigny moved on by starring in a considerably offbeat part as a Irish transsexual assassin on the British thriller series "Hit & Miss."
She also was featured in a notably unglamorous part in the macabre second season of "American Horror Story," had a small role in the porn-star biopic "Lovelace" and guest-starred on the quirky sketch-comedy show "Portlandia."
(CNN) Chloe Sevigny doesn't want it to sound like she's "complaining" but the actress admits that being labeled an indie actress has kept her from more ...
Chloë Sevigny Gets Frank About Sexism In Hollywood, Directors 'Crossing The Line', & Why Her Infamous Onscreen Sex Act Is Neither! 5/18/2016 6:09 PM ET ...
Chloe Sevigny has her theories as to how she's managed to defy her age. "I think it's not having had a baby yet," the 41-year-old actress tells W magazine when ...
Chloe Sevigny is featured in a new feature for T Magazine in which she takes a writer to her ... chloe sevigny brings t magazine to her childhood home 01.
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Actress and Model; Known for "American Psycho"
Cast initially in a small role in for "Kids," Sevigny landed the part of Jennie just prior to filming. The film marked her film debut and proved advantageous for the ingénue, who made a lasting impression with her gentle portrayal of a young, HIV-positive teenager. Sevigny emerged from her "Kids" experience with a bright future in acting. She followed up the next year with a role as the precocious young assistant and brief love interest of Steve Buscemi's ice-cream man in "Trees Lounge."
Sevigny was a pop phenomenon before she established a solid acting career. Her status as a darling of the underground celebrity scene threatened to overshadow her acting in the late 1990s. The star was getting more noticed for her clothing choices and lifestyle than her film work. In 1999, Sevigny managed to transcend hipster labels with a show of formidable talent in a number of big-screen releases. She effectively essayed a pregnant teen engaging in an incestuous relationship with her schizophrenic brother in Korine's daring Dogma '95 feature "Julien Donkey-Boy." Most notable was her turn as Lana, the love interest of a captivating man hiding his biological femaleness in Kimberly Peirce's remarkable feature "Boys Don't Cry." Her portrayal earned her a richly deserved Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actress.
The following year would see the actress take on a role in Mary Harron's controversy-plagued "American Psycho," based on Bret Easton Ellis' novel about a stylish businessman who brutally tortures and murders for kicks. That same year, Sevigny made her television acting debut in the "1972" segment of "If These Walls Could Talk 2," a lesbian-themed anthology drama in which she played a boyish-dressing woman who falls in love with a coed.
After a detour appearing in low-profile films, Sevigny reestablished her art-house credentials with a role in director Lars von Trier's "Dogville." She next delivered a well-executed performance in the critical favorite "Shattered Glass," playing one of the misguided loyal colleagues of disgraced young New Republic journalist Stephen Glass. Sevigny got a massive dose of media attention for her appearance in an otherwise low-budget, avant-garde art film, "The Brown Bunny," written, directed and starring bad-boy auteur and her ex-boyfriend, Vincent Gallo.
Adopting a more button-downed role, Sevigny was cast in the tragic portion of writer-director Woody Allen's dual-structured "Melinda and Melinda." She continued appearing in low-budget indies, including small roles in "Manderlay," Lars Von Trier's follow-up to "Dogville," and "Broken Flowers." Sevigny then made the rare jump to television, appearing as the "other woman" in the dark comic tale of love and obsession, "Mrs. Harris." Landing her first regular-series role, she starred as one of three wives married to a hardware-store owner on "Big Love," the cable network's much-hyped and controversial series centered on Mormon polygamy.
Returning to features, Sevigny had a minor part in David Fincher's "Zodiac," a tense but overlong thriller that depicted the unsolved Zodiac killings in the Bay Area during the late 1960s. Meanwhile, Sevigny continued to shine as Nicki, the second wife in the Hendrickson clan, on "Big Love," which earned kudos and became one of HBO's numerous success stories. Once "Big Love" ended its acclaimed run in 2011, Sevigny moved on by starring in a considerably offbeat part as a Irish transsexual assassin on the British thriller series "Hit & Miss."
She also was featured in a notably unglamorous part in the macabre second season of "American Horror Story," had a small role in the porn-star biopic "Lovelace" and guest-starred on the quirky sketch-comedy show "Portlandia."
Chloe Sevigny is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics . The estimated speaking fee range to book Chloe Sevigny for your event is $50,000 - $100,000. Chloe Sevigny generally travels from Los Angeles, CA, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are Evan Peters, Lauren Graham, Jennifer Ehle, Elle Fanning and Kyra Sedgwick. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Chloe Sevigny for an upcoming event.
(CNN) Chloe Sevigny doesn't want it to sound like she's "complaining" but the actress admits that being labeled an indie actress has kept her from more ...
Chloë Sevigny Gets Frank About Sexism In Hollywood, Directors 'Crossing The Line', & Why Her Infamous Onscreen Sex Act Is Neither! 5/18/2016 6:09 PM ET ...
Chloe Sevigny has her theories as to how she's managed to defy her age. "I think it's not having had a baby yet," the 41-year-old actress tells W magazine when ...
Chloe Sevigny is featured in a new feature for T Magazine in which she takes a writer to her ... chloe sevigny brings t magazine to her childhood home 01.
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This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent, and wish to request removal from this catalog or report an issue with your profile, please click here.
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