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Cynthia Nixon

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Cynthia Nixon
Nixon in 2014
Born
Cynthia Ellen Nixon

(1966-04-09) April 9, 1966 (age 58)
Manhattan, New York City, U.S.
EducationBarnard College (BA)
Occupations
  • Actress
  • activist
  • theatre director
Years active1979–present
Political partyDemocratic
Other political
affiliations		Democratic Socialists of America
Spouse
Christine Marinoni
​
(m. 2012)​
PartnerDanny Mozes (1988–2003)
Children3
Websitecynthiafornewyork.com Edit this at Wikidata

Cynthia Ellen Nixon (born April 9, 1966) is an American actress, activist, and theater director. For her portrayal of Miranda Hobbes in the HBO series Sex and the City (1998–2004), she won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series and reprised the role in the films Sex and the City (2008) and Sex and the City 2 (2010), as well as the television show And Just Like That... (2021–present).

Nixon made her Broadway debut in the 1980 revival of The Philadelphia Story. She went on to receive two Tony Awards, the first for Best Actress in a Play for Rabbit Hole (2006) and the second for Best Featured Actress in a Play for The Little Foxes (2017). Her other Broadway credits include The Real Thing (1983), Hurlyburly (1983), Indiscretions (1995), The Women (2001), and Wit (2012).

She won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in 2008 and a Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for An Inconvenient Truth in 2009. She acted in the films Amadeus (1984), James White (2015), and A Quiet Passion (2016). She portrayed Eleanor Roosevelt in Warm Springs (2005), Michele Davis in Too Big to Fail (2011), and Nancy Reagan in Killing Reagan (2016). Her other television credits include The Big C (2010–2011), Ratched (2020), and The Gilded Age (2022–present).

In 2018, Nixon ran for Governor of New York as part of the Working Families Party challenging Democratic incumbent Andrew Cuomo. She went on to lose the Democratic primary to Cuomo on September 13, 2018, with 34% of the vote to his 66%. Nixon has been an advocate for LGBT rights in the United States, particularly the right of same-sex marriage.[1][2] She met her wife at a 2002 gay rights rally, and announced her engagement at a rally for New York same-sex marriage in 2009.[3] She received the Visibility Award from the Human Rights Campaign in 2018.[4]

Early life and education

[edit]

Nixon was born in Manhattan, the only child of Walter Elmer Nixon Jr., a radio journalist from Texas,[5][6][7] and Anne Elizabeth (née Knoll),[8] an actress originally from Chicago.[9][10] She credits her mother with "indoctrinating" her into theatre.[11] She is of English and German descent.[12][13] Her grandparents were Adolph Knoll, Etta Elizabeth Williams, Walter E. Nixon, and Grace Truman McCormack.[14][15][16] Nixon's parents divorced when she was six years old.[9] According to Nixon, her father was often unemployed[9] and her mother was the household's main breadwinner:[10] Nixon's mother worked on the game show To Tell the Truth, coaching the "impostors" who claimed to be the person described by the host.

Nixon was an actress all through her years at Hunter College Elementary School and Hunter College High School (class of 1984), often taking time away from school to perform in film and on stage.[17][18] Nixon also acted in order to pay her way through Barnard College, where she received a B.A.[19] in English Literature.[20] Nixon was also a student in the Semester at Sea Program in the Spring of 1986.[21]

Career

[edit]

1979–1997: Early roles and theatre work

[edit]

Nixon's first onscreen appearance was as an imposter on To Tell the Truth, where her mother worked, at 8, pretending to be a junior horse riding champion.[22] [9][23][24] She began acting at 12 as the object of a wealthy schoolmate's crush in The Seven Wishes of a Rich Kid, a 1979 ABC Afterschool Special.[25][11] She made her feature debut co-starring with Kristy McNichol and Tatum O'Neal in Little Darlings (1980). She made her Broadway debut as Dinah Lord in a 1980 revival of The Philadelphia Story.[24] Alternating between film, TV, and stage, she did projects like the 1982 ABC movie My Body, My Child, the features Prince of the City (1981) and I Am the Cheese (1983), and the 1982 Off-Broadway productions of John Guare's Lydie Breeze.[citation needed]

In 1984, while a freshman at Barnard College, Nixon made theatrical history by simultaneously appearing in two hit Broadway plays directed by Mike Nichols.[18] They were The Real Thing, where she played the daughter of Jeremy Irons and Christine Baranski; and Hurlyburly, where she played a young woman who encounters sleazy Hollywood executives.[26] The two theaters were just two blocks apart and Nixon's roles were both short, so she could run from one to the other.[26] Onscreen, she played the role of Salieri's maid/spy, Lorl, in Amadeus (1984). In 1985, she appeared alongside Jeff Daniels in Lanford Wilson's Lemon Sky at Second Stage Theatre.[27]

She landed her first major supporting role in a movie as an intelligent teenager who aids her boyfriend (Christopher Collet) in building a nuclear bomb in Marshall Brickman's The Manhattan Project (1986).[28] Nixon was part of the cast of the NBC miniseries The Murder of Mary Phagan (NBC, 1988) starring Jack Lemmon and Kevin Spacey, and portrayed the daughter of a presidential candidate (Michael Murphy) in Tanner '88 (1988), Robert Altman's political satire for HBO. She reprised the role for the 2004 sequel, Tanner on Tanner.[citation needed]

On stage, Nixon portrayed Juliet in a 1988 New York Shakespeare Festival production of Romeo and Juliet,[29] and acted in the workshop production of Wendy Wasserstein's Pulitzer Prize-winning The Heidi Chronicles,[30] playing several characters after it came to Broadway in 1989. She was the guest star in the second episode of the long running NBC television series Law & Order. She played the role of an agoraphobic woman in a February 1993 episode of Murder, She Wrote, titled "Threshold of Fear".[citation needed]

Nixon succeeded Marcia Gay Harden as Harper Pitt in Tony Kushner's Angels in America (1994),[31] received a Tony nomination for her performance in Indiscretions (Les Parents Terribles) (1996), her sixth Broadway show,[32] and, although she originally lost the part to another actress, eventually took over the role of Lala Levy in the Tony-winning The Last Night of Ballyhoo (1997).[citation needed]

Nixon was a founding member of the Off-Broadway theatrical troupe Drama Dept.,[33] which included Sarah Jessica Parker, Dylan Baker, John Cameron Mitchell and Billy Crudup among its actors, appearing in the group's productions of Kingdom on Earth (1996), June Moon and As Bees in Honey Drown (both 1997), Hope is the Thing with Feathers (1998), and The Country Club (1999).[citation needed] She had supporting roles in Addams Family Values (1993), Baby's Day Out (1994), Marvin's Room (1996), and The Out-of-Towners (1999).[citation needed]

1998–2011: Sex and the City and other roles

[edit]

She was one of the four regulars on HBO's comedy Sex and the City (1998–2004), as the lawyer Miranda Hobbes.[34] Nixon received three Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (2002, 2003, 2004), winning the award in 2004, for the show's final season.[35]

Nixon next had her first leading role in a feature, playing a video artist who falls in love, despite her best efforts to avoid commitment, with a bisexual actor who just happens to be dating a gay man (her best friend) in Advice from a Caterpillar (2000), as well as starring opposite Scott Bakula in the holiday television movie Papa's Angels (2000). In 2002, she also acted in the indie comedy Igby Goes Down, and her turn in the theatrical production of Clare Boothe Luce's play The Women was captured for PBS' Stage on Screen series.[citation needed]

Post-Sex and the City, Nixon made a guest appearance on ER in 2005, as a mother who undergoes a tricky procedure to lessen the effects of a debilitating stroke. She followed up with a turn as Eleanor Roosevelt for HBO's Warm Springs (2005), which chronicled Franklin Delano Roosevelt's quest for a miracle cure for his polio. Nixon earned an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her performance.[35] In December 2005, she appeared in the Fox TV series House in the episode "Deception", as a patient who suffers a seizure.[citation needed]

In 2006, she appeared in David Lindsay-Abaire's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama Rabbit Hole in a Manhattan Theatre Club production,[36] and won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role (Play).[37] In 2008, she revived her role as Miranda Hobbes in the Sex and the City feature film, directed by HBO executive producer Michael Patrick King and co-starring the cast of the original series.[38] Also in 2008, she won an Emmy for her guest appearance in an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, portraying a woman pretending to have dissociative identity disorder.[35] In 2009, Nixon won the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album along with Beau Bridges and Blair Underwood for the album An Inconvenient Truth (Al Gore).[39]

Nixon, John Hurt and Swoosie Kurtz at the premiere of An Englishman in New York, 2009

In March 2010, Nixon received the Vito Russo Award at the GLAAD Media Awards. The award is presented to an openly LGBT media professional "who has made a significant difference in promoting equality for the LGBT community".[citation needed] It was announced in June 2010 that Nixon would appear in four episodes of the Showtime series The Big C.[40] Nixon appeared in a Law & Order: Criminal Intent episode based on the problems surrounding the Broadway musical Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark. Her character is "Amanda Reese, the high-strung and larger-than-life director behind a problem-plagued Broadway version of Icarus," loosely modeled after Spider-Man director Julie Taymor.[41]

2012–2019: Return to Broadway

[edit]

In 2012, Nixon starred as Professor Vivian Bearing in the Broadway debut of Margaret Edson's Pulitzer Prize–winning play Wit. Produced by the Manhattan Theatre Club, the play opened January 26, 2012 at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre.[42] Nixon received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Play for the performance.[43] In 2012, Nixon also starred as Petranilla in the TV miniseries of Ken Follett's World Without End broadcast on the ReelzChannel, alongside Ben Chaplin, Peter Firth, Charlotte Riley, and Miranda Richardson.[citation needed]

Nixon in 2013

In 2015, Nixon appeared in two films which premiered at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival: Stockholm, Pennsylvania and James White. She received critical acclaim for both performances, especially for the latter, which some[according to whom?] considered as "Oscar-worthy".[44][45][46][47]

Nixon played the leading role of reclusive American poet Emily Dickinson in the biographical film A Quiet Passion directed and written by Terence Davies.[48] The film premiered in February 2016 at the 66th Berlin International Film Festival. In May 2016, it was announced that Nixon would play Nancy Reagan in the upcoming television film adaptation of Killing Reagan.[49] The film aired in October 2016.[49]

Nixon appeared on Broadway in the revival of The Little Foxes, officially opening on April 19, 2017, at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre. She alternated the roles of Regina and Birdie with Laura Linney, winning her second Tony Award for her performance as Birdie.[50]

2020–present: Streaming shows

[edit]

In January 2019, it was announced that Nixon will star in the upcoming Netflix drama series Ratched.[51] Since 2021 she returned to the role of Miranda Hobbes in the Sex and the City revival And Just Like That... for HBO Max where she also serves as an executive producer. Since 2022 she took a leading role of Ada Brook in another HBO Max show The Gilded Age starring alongside Louisa Jacobson, Christine Baranski, and Carrie Coon.

Political activism

[edit]

Nixon is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America. Nixon is a long-time advocate for public education. She is a spokesperson for New York's Alliance for Quality Education, a public education fairness advocacy organization.[1][52][53] Nixon also has a history of advocacy in support of women's health.[1]

She endorsed Bill de Blasio in the 2013 New York City mayoral election, who went on to win the Democratic nomination and the general election. Nixon campaigned actively for de Blasio, whom she had worked with since the early 2000s when campaigning against Michael Bloomberg's education policies. De Blasio credited Nixon and union leader George Gresham as the two "architects of (his) campaign" in the Democratic primaries, when he defeated the favorite Christine Quinn. After his election, de Blasio appointed Nixon as his representative to The Public Theater.[54]

In the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries, Nixon endorsed Bernie Sanders before campaigning for him in early February 2020 in Las Vegas. She stated, "In the same terrifying and muscular way that Trump is a force for so much of what is bad in this country, in this world, Bernie has that same kind of muscularity of vision but for good. A candidate who is too beholden to big money and the establishment and just basically doesn't want to rock the boat is never going to be a powerful enough counterbalance to what Donald Trump has to offer. You need someone as vigorous and who is wanting to turn the system upside down."[55]

In 2023, Nixon signed an open letter expressing "serious concerns about editorial bias" in reporting by the New York Times on transgender people. The letter characterized the NYT's coverage as using "an eerily familiar mix of pseudoscience and euphemistic, charged language", and raised concerns regarding the NYT's employment practices regarding trans contributors.[56] [57][58]

2018 New York gubernatorial election

[edit]
Main article: 2018 New York gubernatorial election

On March 19, 2018, Nixon announced her campaign for Governor of New York as a challenger to Democratic incumbent Andrew Cuomo.[59] Her platform focused on income inequality, renewable energy, establishing universal health care, stopping mass incarceration in the United States, and protecting undocumented children from deportation.[60] She lost in the Democratic primary to Cuomo on September 13, 2018, with 34% of the vote to his 66%.[61] Nixon was initially nominated as the gubernatorial candidate for the Working Families Party;[61] however, the party threw its support to Cuomo, after he defeated Nixon in the Democratic primary.

Nixon was expected to secure the nomination of the Working Families Party of New York during its annual convention in April 2018, thus guaranteeing her a spot on the general election ballot.[62] On April 15, Nixon won 91.5 percent of the vote at the Party's statewide committee meeting after Cuomo withdrew himself from consideration at the last minute. Nixon stated that in the event that she did not also secure the Democratic nomination, she would "confer with the Working Families Party and we will make the decision we think is best".[63]

The endorsement caused a schism in the party, as labor unions, including the Service Employees International Union, and Communications Workers of America, indicated they would not support the party in the election. The withdrawal, it was believed, would significantly hurt the party's finances which, in 2018, were at a level of $1.7 million and supported a statewide staff of about 15 people. The battle received considerable attention since there were concerns that Nixon might drain enough votes from Cuomo in the general election to allow a Republican to be elected (though Cuomo was comfortably leading the polls at the time). Cuomo had vigorously campaigned to get the nomination before withdrawing when it was clear he would not get it.[64][65]

In contrast to Cuomo, Nixon supported the legalization of marijuana. The most important reason, she said, was racial justice. "People across all ethnic and racial lines use marijuana at roughly the same rate, but the arrests for marijuana are 80 percent black and Latino." Nixon said that the revenues from legalization should be prioritized to the communities that had been harmed by them, as a form of "reparations". She said that people in jail on marijuana charges should be released, criminal records for marijuana use should be expunged, and marijuana revenues should be used to help them reenter society.[66][67] However, many black leaders were offended by her use of the term "reparations".[68][69][70][71]

On June 22, 2018, during a campaign event in New York City, Nixon referred to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as a “terrorist organization” and called for the agency to be abolished.[72][73][74] She later reiterated her claim in a Twitter post.[75]

On May 23, 2018, Nixon and other potential Democratic challengers to Cuomo were eliminated from the Democratic party endorsement at the state Democratic Convention after failing to meet the 25% state delegate threshold needed to appear on the ballot.[76] Nixon filed a petition with 65,000 signatures, more than four times the 15,000 required, to force a primary election.[77] The primary was held on September 13.[78] With 93% of precincts reporting, Cuomo received 65% of votes and Nixon got 35%.[79]

On October 5, 2018, the Working Families Party removed Nixon's name from their ticket after deciding to endorse Cuomo and Hochul, thus ensuring that Nixon would not appear on the general election ballot.[80]

In August 2021, Cuomo was forced to resign as governor following allegations of sexual harassment by women who worked in his office.[81] As a result of the scandal, he was stripped of the honorary Emmy given to him for his televised Covid briefings in 2020.[82] After he left office, Nixon tweeted on August 24, 2021: "The difference between me and Andrew Cuomo? Neither of us is governor, but I still have my Emmy(s)."[83]

2023 support for Palestine

[edit]

Nixon supports South Africa's genocide case against Israel. She contributed to a video series, published by the Palestine Festival of Literature, in support of South Africa's motion, accusing Israel of genocide against civilians in Gaza. The ICJ ruled it was plausible that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza, but there was no evidence that the war itself is causing genocide.[84][85]

Personal life

[edit]

From 1988 to 2003, Nixon was in a relationship with educator Danny Mozes.[86] They have two children together. In June 2018, Nixon revealed that her older child is transgender.[87][88]

Nixon and her wife, Christine Marinoni (2014)

In 2004, Nixon began dating education activist Christine Marinoni. Nixon and Marinoni became engaged in April 2009,[89] and married in New York City on May 27, 2012, with Nixon wearing a custom-made, pale green dress by Carolina Herrera.[86][90] Marinoni gave birth to a son in 2011.[91]

Regarding her sexual orientation, Nixon remarked in 2007: "I don't really feel I've changed. I'd been with men all my life, and I'd never fallen in love with a woman. But when I did, it didn't seem so strange. I'm just a woman in love with another woman."[92] She identified herself as bisexual in 2012,[93] and as queer starting in 2018.[94] Prior to the legalization of same-sex marriage in Washington state (Marinoni's home state), Nixon had taken a public stand supporting the issue, and hosted a fundraising event in support of Washington Referendum 74.[95]

In October 2006, Nixon was diagnosed with breast cancer during a routine mammography.[96] She initially decided not to go public with her illness because she feared it might hurt her career,[97] but in April 2008, she announced her battle with the disease in an interview with Good Morning America.[96] Since then, Nixon has become a breast cancer activist. She convinced the head of NBC to air her breast cancer special in a prime time program,[97] and became an ambassador for Susan G. Komen for the Cure.[98]

She and Marinoni live in the Kips Bay neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.[99][100] Nixon and her family attend Congregation Beit Simchat Torah, an LGBT synagogue.[101][102][103]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Nixon at a charity function, March 2008
Nixon, 2008 Garden State Equality gala
Year Title Role Notes
1980 Little Darlings Sunshine Walker
1981 Tattoo Cindy
Prince of the City Jeannie
1983 I Am the Cheese Amy Hertz
1984 Amadeus Lorl
1986 The Manhattan Project Jenny Anderman
1987 O.C. and Stiggs Michelle
1988 The Murder of Mary Phagan Doreen
1989 Let It Ride Evangeline
1993 The Pelican Brief Alice Stark
Addams Family Values Heather
Through an Open Window Nancy Cooper Short film
1994 Baby's Day Out Gilbertine
1996 Marvin's Room Retirement Home Director
2000 Papa's Angels Sharon Jenkins
2001 Advice From a Caterpillar Missy
2002 Igby Goes Down Mrs. Piggee
2005 Little Manhattan Leslie Burton
2006 One Last Thing... Carol
2007 The Babysitters Gail Beltran
2008 Sex and the City: The Movie Miranda Hobbes
2009 Lymelife Melissa Bragg
An Englishman in New York Penny Arcade
2010 Sex and the City 2 Miranda Hobbes
2011 Rampart Barbara
2014 5 Flights Up Lilly
2015 Stockholm, Pennsylvania Marcy Dargon
James White Gail White
The Adderall Diaries Jen Davis
2016 A Quiet Passion Emily Dickinson
2017 The Only Living Boy in New York Judith Webb
2018 The Parting Glass Mare
2019 Stray Dolls Una
2020 Tailing Pond Narrator (voice) Short film

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1982 Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures
of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn 		Alice TV film
My Body, My Child Nancy
1988 Tanner '88 Alex Tanner 10 episodes
1989 Gideon Oliver Allison Parrish Slocum Episode: "Sleep Well, Professor Oliver"
The Equalizer Jackie Episode: "Silent Fury"
1990 The Young Riders Annie 2 episodes
Law & Order Laura di Biasi Episode: "Subterranean Homeboy Blues"
A Green Journey Janet TV film
1991 Love, Lies and Murder Donna Miniseries
1993 Murder, She Wrote Alice Morgan Episode: "Threshold of Fear"
1996 Early Edition Sheila Episode: "Baby"
Nash Bridges Melissa Episode: "Aloha Nash"
1998–2004 Sex and the City Miranda Hobbes Main role; 94 episodes
1999 The Outer Limits Trudy Episode: "Alien Radio"
Touched by an Angel Melina Richardson/Sister Sarah Episode: "Into the Fire"
2004 Tanner on Tanner Alex Tanner 4 episodes
2005 ER Ellie Episode: "Alone in a Crowd"
Warm Springs Eleanor Roosevelt TV film
House Anica Jovanovich Episode: "Deception"
2007 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Janis Donovan Episode: Alternate
2010–2011 The Big C Rebecca 10 episodes
2011 Too Big to Fail Michele Davis TV film
Law & Order: Criminal Intent Amanda Reese Episode: "Icarus"
2012 World Without End Petronilla 7 episodes
30 Rock Herself Episode: "Kidnapped by Danger"
2013–2014 Alpha House Senator Carly Armiston 6 episodes
2014 Hannibal Kade Prurnell 4 episodes
2015 The Affair Marilyn Episode: "210"
2016 Broad City Barb Episode: "2016"
Killing Reagan Nancy Reagan TV film
2020 Ratched Gwendolyn Briggs Main cast
2021–present And Just Like That... Miranda Hobbes 21 episodes, also executive producer and director
2022–present The Gilded Age Ada Brook Main cast

Stage

[edit]
Year Title Role Venue Notes Ref
1980–1981 The Philadelphia Story Dinah Lord Vivian Beaumont Theatre 60 performances [104]
1984–1985 The Real Thing Debbie (replacement) Plymouth Theatre 566 performances
Hurlyburly Donna Ethel Barrymore Theatre 343 performances
1989–1990 The Heidi Chronicles Becky / Clara / Denise Plymouth Theatre 622 performances
1993–1994 Angels in America: Millennium Approaches Harper Pitt (replacement)

Martin Heller (replacement)

Walter Kerr Theatre 367 performances
1995 Indiscretions Madeleine Ethel Barrymore Theatre 220 performances
1997–1998 The Last Night of Ballyhoo Lala Levy (replacement) Helen Hayes Theatre 556 performances
2001–2002 The Women Mary Haines American Airlines Theatre 77 performances
2006 Rabbit Hole Becca Biltmore Theatre 77 performances
2012 Wit Vivian Bearing, Ph.D. Samuel J. Friedman Theatre 60 performances
2014–2015 The Real Thing Charlotte American Airlines Theare 76 performances
2017 The Little Foxes Birdie Hubbard / Regina Giddens Samuel J. Friedman Theatre 87 performances

Awards and honors

[edit]
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Cynthia Nixon

Nixon has received numerous awards including two Primetime Emmy Awards, a Grammy Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and two Tony Awards. She has also received several honors including the Muse Award presented by the New York Women in Film & Television in 2008, the Vito Russo Award presented by the GLAAD Media Awards in 2010, the Yale University Artist for Equality award in 2013[105] and the Faith Hubley Memorial Award during the Provincetown International Film Festival in 2016.[citation needed]

See also

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References

[edit]
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  6. ^ Stated on Who Do You Think You Are? Season 5 Episode 1, July 23, 2014
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