Michelle Pfeiffer Photos

Alan Light / Foter / CC BY

JeremiahChristopher / Foter / CC BY

Alan Light / Foter / CC BY

Copy: foter Michelle Pfeiffer Photos

Never will I Your

The story of how Mother Nature may mix with human life. Mature woman (Michelle Pfeiffer) fall in love once again in his life. This time, younger than the man himself (Paul Rudd). At the same time her daughter (Saoirse Ronan) also fall in love. For the first time in his life.

People magazine

Michelle Pfeiffer practically has a reserved spot on People magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People list, having appeared on the list at least 4 times, and lucky television producer David E. Kelley gets to see the classic beauty on a daily basis. Michelle married the Ally McBeal and The Practice producer in 1993. The couple has an adopted daughter, Claudia Rose, and a son, John Henry.

One thing that Michelle has proved in her 2 decades of acting is that she's still as beautiful and talented as she was when donning that latex catsuit in Batman Returns, and she still knows how to purr better than ever before.

2000s: Hiatus and renewed success

In 2000, she starred with Harrison Ford in one of the biggest box office hits of the year, Robert Zemeckis's supernatural thriller What Lies Beneath. In 2001, she starred opposite Sean Penn in I Am Sam and in 2002 alongside Renée Zellweger and Robin Wright Penn in White Oleander, which earned her a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination as Best Supporting Actress.

She then took a lengthy hiatus from the spotlight but returned to acting in 2006. Her first projects teamed her with director Amy Heckerling in the romantic comedy I Could Never Be Your Woman (2007, opposite Paul Rudd), as well as opposite Robert De Niro, Claire Danes, and Sienna Miller in the fantasy epic Stardust.Pfeiffer co-starred in the film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical Hairspray as Velma Von Tussle. She will make a cameo appearance in The Prince and the Pauper, a film in which her sister Dedee stars. Pfeiffer received her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on August 6, 2007, in front of the Hollywood & Highland Center.

On her return to acting, she has said, "Now that I'm working again, I realize I really like this stuff."

Pfeiffer's recently completed work on the romantic drama, Personal Effects with Ashton Kutcher, due in 2008. Pfeiffer stars in her next film, Chéri, the French-period drama. Kathy Bates, and Rupert Friend, will co-star. The film will be directed by Stephen Frears. This is Frears' and Pfeiffer's second outing together. Frears previously directed Pfeiffer in Dangerous Liaisons. Filming began in April 2008.

Michelle Pfeiffer

Michelle Pfeiffer was born in Santa Ana, California to Dick and Donna Pfeiffer. She has an older brother and two younger sisters - Dedee Pfeiffer, and Lori Pfeiffer, who both dabbled in acting and modeling but decided against making it their lives' work. She graduated from Fountain Valley High School in 1976, and attended one year at the Golden West College, where she studied to become a court reporter. But it was while working as a supermarket checker at Vons, a large Southern California grocery chain, that she realized her true calling. She was married to actor/director Peter Horton ("Gary" of "thirtysomething" (1987)) in 1981. They were later divorced, and she then had a three year relationship with actor Fisher Stevens. When that didn't work out, Pfeiffer decided she didn't want to wait any longer before having her own family, and in March of 1993, she adopted a baby girl, Claudia Rose. On November 13th of the same year, she married lawyer-turned-writer/producer David E. Kelley, creator of "Picket Fences" (1992), "Chicago Hope" (1994), "The Practice" (1997), and "Boston Public" (2000). On August 5, 1994 their son, John Henry was born.

1980s: Early success

Her first major screen role was in 1980 in the films The Hollywood Knights and Falling in Love Again. However, both films failed to get her widespead notice. She tried a TV career when she starred in Great Yellow Bird, Fantasy Island, Callie & Son, Splendor in the Grass, and The Children Nobody Wanted. She returned to film in Grease 2; it was weakly received by critics and audiences, despite gaining a cult following.

It was not until 1983, when Pfeiffer co-starred with Al Pacino in Brian De Palma's gangster classic Scarface, that she caught the attention of Hollywood. In 1985, she starred in the fantasy romance Ladyhawke, which gave Pfeiffer good reviews, but failed to become a box office success. In 1987, she starred in The Witches of Eastwick, which was a box office smash and a critical success. Through 1988 and 1989, Pfeiffer earned worldwide critical acclaim in Married to the Mob, Dangerous Liaisons, and The Fabulous Baker Boys; those films also earned her Oscar, BAFTA, and Golden Globe award wins and nominations.