Mixing
Sally Field
| Sally Field | |
|---|---|
 Field in 1981 | |
| Born | Sally Margaret Field (1946-11-06) November 6, 1946 Pasadena, California, U.S. |
| Occupation |
|
| Years active | 1962–present |
| Spouse(s) |
|
| Partner(s) | Burt Reynolds (1977–1980) |
| Children | 3; including Peter and Eli Craig |
| Parent(s) |
|
| Relatives | Jock Mahoney (stepfather) |
Sally Margaret Field (born November 6, 1946) is an American actress and director. She is the recipient of various accolades, including two Academy Awards, three Primetime Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award and has been nominated for a Tony Award and two BAFTA Awards.
Field began her professional career on television, starring in titular roles on the short-lived sitcoms Gidget (1965–1966), The Flying Nun (1967–1970), and The Girl with Something Extra (1973–1974). In 1976, her career saw a turning point when she garnered critical acclaim of her portrayal of a woman suffering from multiple personality disorder in the television miniseries Sybil, for which she received the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie. Although her film debut was as an extra in Moon Pilot (1962), her film career escalated during the 1970s with starring roles in successful films including Stay Hungry (1976), Smokey and the Bandit (1977), Heroes (1977), The End (1978), and Hooper (1978). Her career further expanded during the 1980s, twice receiving the Academy Award for Best Actress for Norma Rae (1979) and Places in the Heart (1984), and continued to appear in a wide range of acclaimed and successful films including Smokey and the Bandit II (1980), Absence of Malice (1981), Kiss Me Goodbye (1982), Murphy's Romance (1985), Steel Magnolias (1989), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993), and Forrest Gump (1994).
In the 2000s, she returned to television with a recurring role on the NBC medical drama ER, for which she won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series in 2001 and the following year made her stage debut with Edward Albee's The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?. From 2006 to 2011, she portrayed the protagonist Nora Walker on the ABC television drama Brothers & Sisters, for which she received the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 2007. In 2010s, her film career saw a resurgence. She starred as Mary Todd Lincoln in Lincoln (2012), for which she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and portrayed Aunt May in The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) and its 2014 sequel, with the former becoming her highest grossing release. In 2015, she portrayed the titular character in Hello, My Name Is Doris, for which she was nominated for the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress in a Comedy. In 2017, she returned to stage after an absence of 15 years with the revival of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie for which she received a nomination for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play.
As a director, Field is known for the television film The Christmas Tree (1996), an episode of the 1998 HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon, as well as the feature film Beautiful (2000). In 2014, she was presented with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 1965–1976
2.2 1977–1989
2.3 1990–present
3 Personal life
4 Activism
5 Filmography
5.1 Film
5.2 Television
5.3 Stage
6 Discography
6.1 Singles
6.2 Album
7 Awards and nominations
8 References
9 External links
Early life
Sally Field was born in Pasadena, California, to Margaret Field (née Morlan; an actress) and Richard Dryden Field. Her father was an army officer.[1] Following her parents' 1950 divorce, her mother married actor and stuntman Jock Mahoney. Field alleged in her 2018 memoir that she was sexually abused by Mahoney during her childhood.[2][3] Through her maternal grandmother's genealogical line, Field is a descendant of Mayflower passenger and colonial governor William Bradford, her tenth great-grandfather.[4][5][6]
As a teen, Field attended Portola Middle School and Birmingham High School in Van Nuys, where she was a cheerleader. Her classmates included financier Michael Milken, actress Cindy Williams, and talent agent Michael Ovitz.[citation needed]
Career
1965–1976
Field with Joanne Woodward in Sybil (1976)
Field got her start on television as the boy-crazy surfer girl in the sitcom Gidget (1965–1966). The show was not an initial success and was canceled after a single season; however, summer reruns garnered respectable ratings, making the show a belated success. Wanting to find a new starring vehicle for Field, ABC next produced The Flying Nun with Field cast as Sister Bertrille for three seasons, from 1967 to 1970.[7] In an interview included on the Season One DVD release, Field said that she thoroughly enjoyed Gidget, but hated The Flying Nun because she was not treated with respect by the show's directors. Field was then typecast, finding respectable roles difficult to come by. In 1971, Field starred in the ABC TV movie Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring, playing a discouraged teen runaway who returns home with a bearded, drug-abusing hippie (played by David Carradine).[8][9] She made several guest television appearances through the mid 1970s, including a role on the western Alias Smith and Jones, a popular TV series starring Gidget co-star Pete Duel.[10] She also appeared in the episode "Whisper" on the TV thriller Night Gallery.
In 1973, Field was cast in a starring role opposite John Davidson in the short-lived series The Girl with Something Extra from 1973 to 1974.[11] Following the series' cancellation, Field studied at the Actors Studio with the acting teacher Lee Strasberg. Strasberg became a mentor to the actress, helping her to move past her television image of the girl next door. It was during this time period that Field divorced her first husband in 1975.[12][13][14]
Soon after studying with Strasberg, Field landed the title role in the 1976 TV film Sybil, based on the book by Flora Rheta Schreiber. Her dramatic portrayal of a young woman afflicted with multiple personality disorder earned her a best dramatic actress Emmy Award in 1977[15] and enabled her to break through the typecasting of her sitcom work.
1977–1989
In 1977, she co-starred with Burt Reynolds, Jackie Gleason, and Jerry Reed in the year's #2 highest-grossing film, Smokey and the Bandit.[16]
In 1979, Field played the eponymous union organizer in Norma Rae, a successful film that established her as a dramatic actress. Vincent Canby, reviewing the film for The New York Times, wrote: "Norma Rae is a seriously concerned contemporary drama, illuminated by some very good performances and one, Miss Field's, that is spectacular."[17] For her role in Norma Rae, Field won the Best Female Performance Prize at the Cannes Film Festival and the Academy Award for Best Actress.
Field appeared with Reynolds in three more films: The End, Hooper and Smokey and the Bandit II.[18] In 1981, she continued to change her image, playing a foul-mouthed prostitute opposite Tommy Lee Jones in the South-set film Back Roads.[19] She received Golden Globe nominations for the 1981 drama Absence of Malice and the 1982 comedy Kiss Me Goodbye.[20]
Then came a second Oscar for her starring role in the 1984 drama Places in the Heart.[21] Field's gushing acceptance speech is well remembered and has since been both admired as earnest and parodied as excessive. She said, "I haven't had an orthodox career, and I've wanted more than anything to have your respect. The first time I didn't feel it, but this time I feel it—and I can't deny the fact that you like me, right now, you like me!"[22] Field was actually making a humorous reference to dialog from her role in Norma Rae, but many people missed the connection.[23] Field even parodied herself when she delivered the line (often misquoted as "You like me, you really like me!"[24]) in a Charles Schwab commercial.
In 1985, she costarred with James Garner in the romantic comedy Murphy's Romance.[25] In A&E's biography of Garner, she cited her on-screen kiss with Garner as the best cinematic kiss she ever had. The following year, Field appeared on the cover of the March 1986 issue of Playboy magazine, in which she was the interview subject. She did not appear as a pictorial subject in the magazine, although she did wear the classic leotard and bunny-ears outfit on the cover. That year, she received the Women in Film Crystal Award.[26] For her role as matriarch M'Lynn in the film version of Steel Magnolias (1989), she was nominated for a 1990 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress.[27]
1990–present
Field at the 1990 Academy Awards ceremony
Field had supporting roles in a number of other movies, including Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) in which she played Miranda Hillard, the wife of Robin Williams's character and the love interest of Pierce Brosnan's character Stuart 'Stu' Dunmyer. She then played Tom Hanks's mother in Forrest Gump (1994), even though she was only 10 years older than Hanks, with whom she had co-starred six years earlier in Punchline.
Field's other 1990s films included Not Without My Daughter, a controversial thriller based on the real-life experience of Betty Mahmoody's escape from Iran with her daughter Mahtob; and Soapdish, a comedy in which she played pampered soap-opera star Celeste Talbert and was joined by an all-star cast, including Kevin Kline, Whoopi Goldberg, Elisabeth Shue, and Robert Downey, Jr. In 1996, Field received the Berlinale Camera award at the 46th Berlin International Film Festival for her role as a grieving vigilante mother in director John Schlesinger's film Eye for an Eye.[28] She co-starred with Natalie Portman in Where the Heart Is (2000) and appeared opposite Reese Witherspoon in Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde.
Field had a recurring role on ER in the 2000–2001 season as Dr. Abby Lockhart's mother, Maggie, who suffers from bipolar disorder, a role for which she won an Emmy Award in 2001. After her critically acclaimed stint on the show, she returned to the role in 2003 and 2006. She also starred in the very short-lived 2002 series The Court.
Field at BookExpo America in June, 2018
Field's directorial career began with the television film The Christmas Tree (1996).[29] In 1998, she directed the episode "The Original Wives' Club" of the critically acclaimed TV miniseries From the Earth to the Moon, also playing a minor role as Trudy, the wife of astronaut Gordon Cooper.[30] In 2000, she directed the feature film Beautiful.
Field was a late addition to the ABC drama Brothers & Sisters, which debuted in September 2006. In the show's pilot, the role of matriarch Nora Walker was played by Betty Buckley.[31] However, the show's producers decided to take the character in another direction, and offered the part to Field, who won the 2007 Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her performance.[32] The drama also starred Calista Flockhart and Rachel Griffiths as Nora's adult daughters.[31] In November 2009, Field appeared on an episode of The Doctors to talk about osteoporosis and her Rally With Sally Foundation.
She portrayed Aunt May in the Marvel Comics films The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) as well as the 2014 sequel. Field's widely praised portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln in Steven Spielberg's film Lincoln brought her Best Supporting Actress Award nominations at the Oscars, Golden Globes, BAFTA, and Screen Actors Guild.
On May 5, 2014, Field received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to motion pictures. Her star is located in front of the Hollywood Wax Museum.[33] In January 2015, it was announced that she would co-host TCM.[34] The same year, Field portrayed the titular character in Hello, My Name Is Doris, for which she was nominated for the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress in a Comedy.
In 2017, Field reprised her role as Amanda Wingfield in The Glass Menagerie on Broadway at the Belasco Theatre. Performances began on February 7, 2017, in previews, and officially opened on March 9. The production closed on May 21, 2017. Field had previously played the role in the Kennedy Center production in 2004.[35] She was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her performance.[36] Her memoir, In Pieces, was published by Grand Central Publishing in September 2018.[37]
Personal life
Field was married to Steven Craig from 1968 to 1975. During their marriage, the couple had two sons: Peter Craig (born 1969), a novelist; and Eli Craig (born 1972), an actor and director.[38]
In the late 1970s, Field had a relationship with Burt Reynolds, during which time they co-starred in several films, including Smokey and the Bandit, Smokey and the Bandit II, The End and Hooper.[38][39]
On October 29, 1988, at Aspen-Pitkin County Airport in Colorado, Field and three members of her family were in a private plane owned by media mogul Merv Griffin when it lost power and aborted takeoff, slamming into parked aircraft.[40] They all survived with minor injuries.[41]
After the end of her relationship with Reynolds, Field married second husband Alan Greisman in 1984. Together they had one son, Sam, in 1987. Field and Greisman divorced in 1993.[38]
Activism
In 2005 Field was diagnosed with osteoporosis. Her diagnosis led her to create the "Rally with Sally for Bone Health" campaign[42] with support from Roche and GlaxoSmithKline that controversially co-promoted Boniva,[43][44] a bisphosphonate treatment for osteoporosis. Field's campaign encouraged the early diagnosis of such conditions through technology such as bone-density scans.[45]
During her acceptance speech at the 2007 Emmy Awards, when she won for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, Field said: "If the mothers ruled the world, there would be no goddamn wars in the first place."[46]Fox Broadcasting Company, which aired the show, cut the sound and picture after the word "god" and did not return camera/sound to the stage until after Field finished talking.[46] An e-mail statement from the company the day after the incident explained that the censorship of Field's speech (among two other censorship incidents during the award ceremony) occurred because "some language during the live broadcast may have been considered inappropriate by some viewers. As a result, Fox's broadcast standards executives determined it appropriate to drop sound and picture during those portions of the show."[46]
Field is an advocate for women's rights. She has served on the board of directors of Vital Voices Global Partnership, an international women's NGO, and has co-hosted the Global Leadership Awards six times.[47] A Democrat, Field supported Hillary Clinton's bid for the Democratic Party nomination in the 2008 presidential election.[48]
Field is also an advocate for gay rights and won the Human Rights Campaign's Ally for Equality Award in 2012. Her youngest son, Sam, is gay.[49]
Filmography
Film
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1962 | Moon Pilot | Beatnik Girl in Lineup | |
| 1967 | The Way West | Mercy McBee | |
| 1976 | Stay Hungry | Mary Tate Farnsworth | |
| 1977 | Smokey and the Bandit | Carrie ("Frog") | |
| 1977 | Heroes | Carol Bell | |
| 1978 | The End | Mary Ellen | |
| 1978 | Hooper | Gwen Doyle | |
| 1979 | Norma Rae | Norma Rae | Academy Award for Best Actress |
| 1979 | Beyond the Poseidon Adventure | Celeste Whitman | |
| 1980 | Smokey and the Bandit II | Carrie ("Frog") | |
| 1981 | Back Roads | Amy Post | |
| 1981 | Absence of Malice | Megan Carter | |
| 1982 | Kiss Me Goodbye | Kay Villano | |
| 1984 | Places in the Heart | Edna Spalding | Academy Award for Best Actress |
| 1985 | Murphy's Romance | Emma Moriarty | |
| 1987 | Surrender | Daisy Morgan | |
| 1988 | Punchline | Lilah Krytsick | |
| 1989 | Steel Magnolias | M'Lynn Eatenton | |
| 1991 | Not Without My Daughter | Betty Mahmoody | |
| 1991 | Soapdish | Celeste Talbert / Maggie | |
| 1993 | Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey | Sassy | Voice role |
| 1993 | Mrs. Doubtfire | Miranda Hillard | |
| 1994 | A Century of Cinema | Herself | Documentary |
| 1994 | Forrest Gump | Mrs. Gump | |
| 1996 | Eye for an Eye | Karen McCann | |
| 1996 | Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco | Sassy | Voice role |
| 2000 | Where the Heart Is | Mama Lil | |
| 2000 | Beautiful | — | Director |
| 2001 | Say It Isn't So | Valdine Wingfield | |
| 2003 | Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde | Rep. Victoria Rudd | |
| 2005 | Going Through Splat: The Life and Work of Stewart Stern | Herself | Documentary |
| 2006 | Two Weeks | Anita Bergman | |
| 2008 | The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning | Marina Del Rey | Voice role |
| 2012 | The Amazing Spider-Man | Aunt May Parker | |
| 2012 | Lincoln | Mary Todd Lincoln | |
| 2014 | The Amazing Spider-Man 2 | Aunt May Parker | |
| 2015 | Hello, My Name Is Doris | Doris Miller | |
| 2017 | Little Evil | Miss Shaylock |
Television
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1965–1966 | Gidget | Frances Elizabeth "Gidget" Lawrence | 32 episodes |
| 1966–1967 | Hey, Landlord | Bonnie Banner | 4 episodes |
| 1967–1970 | The Flying Nun | Sister Bertrille (Elsie Ethrington) | 82 episodes |
| 1971–1972 | Alias Smith and Jones | Clementine Hale | 2 episodes |
| 1971 | Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring | Denise "Dennie" Miller | Movie |
| 1971 | Hitched | Roselle Bridgeman | Movie |
| 1971 | Marriage: Year One | Jane Duden | Movie |
| 1972 | Home for the Holidays | Christine Morgan | Movie |
| 1973–1974 | The Girl with Something Extra | Sally Burton | 22 episodes |
| 1976 | Bridger | Jennifer Melford | Movie |
| 1976 | Sybil | Sybil Dorsett | Miniseries |
| 1979 | Carol Burnett & Company | Herself | Episode #1.4 |
| 1995 | A Woman of Independent Means | Bess Alcott Steed Garner | Miniseries |
| 1996 | The Larry Sanders Show | Herself | Episode "Where is the Love?" |
| 1996 | The Christmas Tree | — | Movie; director and co-writer |
| 1997 | King of the Hill | Junie Harper | Episode "Hilloween"; voice role |
| 1997 | Merry Christmas, George Bailey | Mrs. Bailey/Narrator | Movie |
| 1998 | From the Earth to the Moon | Trudy Cooper | Miniseries; also directed |
| 1999 | A Cooler Climate | Iris | Movie |
| 2000 | David Copperfield | Betsey Trotwood | Movie |
| 2000–2006 | ER | Maggie Wyczenski | 12 episodes |
| 2002 | The Court | Justice Kate Nolan | 6 episodes |
| 2006–2011 | Brothers & Sisters | Nora Walker | 109 episodes |
| 2017 | Spielberg | Herself | Documentary |
| 2018 | Maniac | Dr. Greta Mantleray | Miniseries |
Stage
| Year | Title | Role | Theatre |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2002 | The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia? | Stevie Gray | John Golden Theatre |
| 2017 | The Glass Menagerie | Amanda Wingfield | Belasco Theatre |
Discography
Singles
- "Felicidad" (Billboard #94, Cashbox #91) / "Find Yourself a Rainbow"—Colgems 1008—August 1967
- "Follow the Star" (Both sides, promo only) -- Colgems 107—December 1967
- "Golden Days" / "You're a Grand Old Flag"—Colgems 1014—January 1968
- "Gonna Build a Mountain" / "Months of the Year" (Both sides also feature Flying Nun stars Madeleine Sherwood and Marge Redmond) -- Colgems 1030—September 1968
Album
- Star of The Flying Nun—Colgems COM-106 (Mono) / COS-106 (Stereo) -- Billboard #172, December 1967
Awards and nominations
Sources: Emmy Awards;[32] Golden Globe Awards[50]
| Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | Sybil | Won |
| 1978 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy | Smokey and the Bandit | Nominated |
| 1979 | Cannes Film Festival | Best Actress | Norma Rae | Won |
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards | Best Actress | Won | ||
National Board of Review | Best Actress | Won | ||
New York Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Actress | Won | ||
| 1980 | Academy Awards | Best Actress | Won | |
Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama | Won | ||
National Society of Film Critics Awards | Best Actress | Won | ||
| 1982 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama | Absence of Malice | Nominated |
People's Choice Awards | Favorite Motion Picture Actress | Won | ||
| 1983 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy | Kiss Me Goodbye | Nominated |
| 1985 | Academy Awards | Best Actress | Places in the Heart | Won |
Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama | Won | ||
| 1986 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy | Murphy's Romance | Nominated |
People's Choice Awards | Favorite Motion Picture Actress | Nominated | ||
| 1990 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama | Steel Magnolias | Nominated |
| 1995 | BAFTA Awards | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Forrest Gump | Nominated |
Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | Nominated | ||
Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | A Woman of Independent Means | Nominated | |
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role | Forrest Gump | Nominated | |
| 1996 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film | A Woman of Independent Means | Nominated |
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie | Nominated | ||
| 2000 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | A Cooler Climate | Nominated |
| 2001 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series | ER | Won |
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie | David Copperfield | Nominated | ||
| 2003 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series | ER | Nominated |
| 2007 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Brothers & Sisters | Won |
Satellite Awards | Best Actress – Television Series Drama | Nominated | ||
| 2008 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Television Series Drama | Nominated | |
People's Choice Awards | Favorite Female Television Star | Nominated | ||
Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Nominated | ||
Satellite Awards | Best Actress – Television Series Drama | Nominated | ||
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series | Nominated | ||
| 2009 | Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress – Television Series Drama | Nominated | |
People's Choice Awards | Favorite Female Television Star | Nominated | ||
Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Nominated | ||
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series | Won | ||
| 2012 | Boston Society of Film Critics Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Lincoln | Won |
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated | ||
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Won | ||
New York Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Won | ||
| Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated | ||
| 2013 | Academy Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated | |
BAFTA Awards | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Nominated | ||
Critics' Choice Movie Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated | ||
Golden Globe Awards | Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture | Nominated | ||
National Society of Film Critics Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated | ||
Online Film Critics Society Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated | ||
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture | Nominated | ||
Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role | Nominated | ||
| 2016 | Critics' Choice Movie Awards | Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress in a Comedy | Hello My Name is Doris | Nominated |
Women Film Critics Circle | Best Comedic Actress | Nominated | ||
| 2017 | Broadway.com Audience Award | Favorite Leading Actress in a Play | The Glass Menagerie | Won |
Drama League Award | Distinguished Performance | Nominated | ||
Outer Critics Circle Award | Outstanding Actress in a Play | Nominated | ||
Tony Award | Best Actress in a Play | Nominated |
References
^ Sally Field. Film Reference.com.
^ "Sally Field Talks About Her Life 'In Pieces'". New York Times..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
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^ "Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (Season Two) > Episode 208: The British Are Coming, Tuesday, November 11, 8-9 pm" (Press release). September 23, 2014. Archived from the original on November 12, 2014. Retrieved November 11, 2014.
^ "The British Are Coming". Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. November 11, 2014. Event occurs at 44:06. PBS.|access-date=requires|url=(help)
^ Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Event occurs at 43:17.
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^ Waxman, Sharon (March 21, 1999). "The Oscar Acceptance Speech: By and Large, It's a Lost Art". The Washington Post.
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^ Rich Juzwiak. "'You Like Me, You Really Like Me!': Watch a Supercut of People, Cartoons and Puppets Botch Sally Field's Famous Oscars Speech". Gawker. Gawker Media. Retrieved August 28, 2015.
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^ Paulson, Michael (May 2, 2017). "2017 Tony Awards: 'Great Comet' Leads With 12 Nominations". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved May 30, 2017.
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^ http://extras.denverpost.com/news/crash0330c.htm
^ https://www.nytimes.com/1988/11/01/us/sally-field-in-jet-accident.html
^ "Actress and Osteoporosis Advocate Sally Field Salutes Women's Health Innovators and Encourages American Women to 'Rally With Sally' for Bone Health (PRNewswire, 2006)".
^ "Sally Field and Boniva: Great spokeswoman, misleading ad (Consumer Reports, 2009)".
^ "FDA warns Genentech about Boniva ad with Sally Field (Video)(San Francisco Bus Times 2011)".
^ "Ability Magazine: Sally Field - Promoting Healthy Habits" (2009)". Retrieved April 3, 2012.
^ abc Marikar, Shelia (September 18, 2007). "On TV, 'Extreme Caution' vs. Free Speech". ABC News. Retrieved November 5, 2007.
^ "Board of Directors". Vital Voices. Archived from the original on October 6, 2014. Retrieved July 11, 2011.
^ California for Hillary Clinton Rally. Digital Jami (YouTube). March 8, 2008. Video of Cal State Los Angeles rally of february 2, 2008, with Field and actor Bradley Whitford.
^ Broverman, Neal (October 7, 2012). "Watch: Sally Field's Amazing HRC Speech About Her Gay Son". The Advocate.
^ "Sally Field Golden Globe Awards" goldenglobes.com, accessed October 3, 2016
External links
Sally Fieldat Wikipedia's sister projects
Media from Wikimedia Commons
Quotations from Wikiquote
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Sally Field on Twitter
Sally Field on IMDb
Sally Field at the Internet Broadway Database
Sally Field at the TCM Movie Database
Sally Field at AllMovie
Sally Field at Encyclopædia Britannica
- Sally Field at Emmys.com
Actress Sally Field On Hollywood, Family and Aging, an NPR Interview, June 3, 2009 (streaming audio)
Sally Field at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television
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