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Christina Ricci

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Christina Ricci
Ricci in 2020
Born (1980-02-12) February 12, 1980 (age 44)[1]
Santa Monica, California, U.S.
Occupations
  • Actress
  • producer
Years active1990–present
Spouses
James Heerdegen
​
​
(m. 2013; div. 2021)​
Mark Hampton
​
(m. 2021)​
Children2

Christina Ricci (/ˈriːtʃi/ REE-chee) (born February 12, 1980) is an American actress. Known for playing unusual characters with a dark edge, Ricci works mostly in independent productions, but has also appeared in numerous box office hits.[2] She is also known for her number of roles in several television productions.[3] She has received several awards including nominations for a Golden Globe Award, and two Primetime Emmy Awards.

Ricci made her film debut at the age of nine in Mermaids (1990), which was followed by a breakout role as Wednesday Addams in The Addams Family (1991) and its sequel, Addams Family Values (1993). Subsequent appearances in Casper and Now and Then (both 1995) established her as a teen idol.[4] At 17, she moved into adult-oriented roles with The Ice Storm (1997), which led to parts in several independent features, such as Buffalo '66, The Opposite of Sex, Pecker (all 1998), Prozac Nation (2001), Pumpkin (2002), and Monster (2003). She also starred in 200 Cigarettes, Sleepy Hollow (both 1999), Anything Else (2003), Cursed (2005), Penelope (2006), and Speed Racer (2008). In 2021, she had a supporting role in The Matrix Resurrections.

On television, Ricci appeared as Liza Bump in the final season of Ally McBeal (2002), and had a guest role on Grey's Anatomy in 2006, for which received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress. She also starred in the ABC series Pan Am (2011–12), and produced and starred in the series' The Lizzie Borden Chronicles (2015) and Z: The Beginning of Everything (2017). In 2021, Ricci began playing Misty Quigley on Showtime's Yellowjackets, for which she received her second Emmy nomination, this time for Outstanding Supporting Actress. In 2022, she appeared as Marilyn Thornhill in the Netflix series Wednesday.

In 2010, Ricci made her Broadway debut in Time Stands Still. She is the national spokesperson for the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN).[5] She is married and has two children.

Early life

Christina Ricci was born in Santa Monica, California, the youngest of four children of Sarah (née Murdoch) and Ralph Ricci. Her mother worked as a Ford Agency model during the 1960s and later became a real estate agent. Her father had a varied career, including jobs as a gym teacher, lawyer, drug counsellor, and primal scream therapist.[6] Regarding her surname, Ricci has stated that she has Italian, Irish, and Scottish ancestry.[7]

Ricci's family moved to Montclair, New Jersey, where she grew up attending Edgemont Elementary School, Glenfield Middle School, Montclair High School, and Morristown–Beard School.[8] She later attended Professional Children's School in New York City.[9] Her three older siblings are Rafael, Dante, and Pia.[10][11] Ricci's parents separated when she was a preteen.[12] She has been vocal about her childhood in interviews, particularly her parents' divorce and turbulent relationship with her father.[13]

Career

1990–1996: Discovery and child stardom

At the age of eight, Ricci was discovered by a local theater critic when she starred in a school production of The Twelve Days of Christmas. Another child was originally cast in the part, but Ricci devised a plan to secure the role for herself: she taunted her rival so much that he punched her. When she told on him, he lost the part.[14] She recalled, "I've always been a really ambitious person. I guess that's the first time it really reared its ugly head".[14] Soon thereafter, she featured in a pair of spoof commercials on Saturday Night Live. The first of these featured Ricci as a child at a birthday party in which medical waste fell out of a burst piñata, parodying the then-topical dumping of waste in the rivers of the United States' east coast. This gained Ricci her SAG-AFTRA card.[15]

Ricci's big-screen debut was in 1990's Mermaids, where she co-starred as Kate Flax, the little sister of Winona Ryder's Charlotte and youngest daughter of Cher's Rachel. She also appeared—alongside her co-stars—in the music video for "The Shoop Shoop Song", which featured on the film's soundtrack. The following year, Ricci appeared as the morbidly precocious Wednesday Addams in The Addams Family, Barry Sonnenfeld's big-budget adaptation of the cartoon of the same name. She reprised the role for the 1993 sequel, Addams Family Values. Both films were financially profitable, grossing over US$300 million between them.[16][17] Critics singled out Ricci's performance as a particular highlight of Values,[18] with Variety believing she brought "a depth to her character well beyond her years".[19]

Her next project, the live-action adaptation of Casper, was her first in a lead role. The film received mixed reviews, but was the eighth highest-grossing release of 1995.[20] That same year, Ricci starred with Anna Chlumsky in the children's adventure movie Gold Diggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain, and as the younger version of Rosie O'Donnell's character—Roberta—in the coming-of-age drama Now and Then. The latter is often cited as the "female" alternative to Stand by Me,[21] and has gained a sizeable cult following since its release.[22] Ricci then played a supporting role in Bastard Out of Carolina (1996), the directorial debut of Anjelica Huston, whom she had previously worked with on the Addams Family movies. Based on the semi-autobiographical novel by Dorothy Allison, the film received acclaim for its sensitive handling of disturbing themes.[23][24]

1997–2004: Transition to adult roles and critical acclaim

In 1997, Ricci starred in the Disney remake of That Darn Cat, which was a moderate success at the box office.[25] Later that year, she made a shift into "legitimate adult roles"[26] with her portrayal of the troubled, sexually curious Wendy Hood in Ang Lee's critically acclaimed art film, The Ice Storm. The part was originally given to Natalie Portman, who pulled out when her parents decided that the material was too provocative.[27] In his review for Rolling Stone, Peter Travers wrote, "The sight of the [film's] young stars ... fiddling with each other may shock '90s prudes, but Lee handles these moments with dry wit and compassion ... The adolescent members of the cast do their characters proud, with Ricci a particular standout. Her wonderfully funny and touching performance, capturing the defiance and confusion that come with puberty, is the film's crowning glory".[28]

When I was younger, a lot of the strange things I said were based on the fact that I was so aware of how weird it was. People were asking me questions and I was like: I'm 17! I have nothing of value to add. I haven't lived a life yet; I can't tell you how I feel about this or that. Don't ask me my opinions on thing. I mean, they would ask me about women's issues, and the industry. I had no idea. I didn't know what to tell them, so I would say something obnoxious. Or try to be funny. It turned into an awkward mess.

—Ricci on finding it difficult to deal with journalists early on in her career, 2011[13]

Ricci made a brief appearance in Terry Gilliam's offbeat road movie, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998), which marked her first collaboration with Johnny Depp. That same year, she had starring roles in three independent features: firstly, Buffalo '66, with Roger Ebert describing her portrayal of Vincent Gallo's unwitting abductee-turned-love interest as "astonishing".[29] Next up was John Waters' satirical comedy Pecker, where she played the hard-nosed girlfriend of Edward Furlong, followed by Don Roos' dark dramedy The Opposite of Sex, where she headlined as the acid-tongued, manipulative Dede. For the latter, Ricci garnered critical acclaim and was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress. Variety's Todd McCarthy described her as "deadly funny", and felt that she delivered her dialogue with "the skill of a prospective Bette Davis".[30] Several years later, Entertainment Weekly singled out her performance as one of the biggest "Oscar snubs" of all time.[31]

In 1999, Ricci starred for a second time with Johnny Depp, in Tim Burton's gothic fantasy-horror film Sleepy Hollow. The film was a commercial and critical success, and Ricci received that year's Saturn Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Katrina Van Tassel. On December 4, 1999, Ricci appeared as the guest host on Saturday Night Live, and performed parodies of Britney Spears and the Olsen twins. During one of her skits, she accidentally punched actress Ana Gasteyer in the face.[32] Other film appearances around this time included the New Year's Eve-set comedy 200 Cigarettes (1999);[33] supernatural horror film Bless the Child (2000), where she played the drug-addicted younger sister of Kim Basinger; and The Man Who Cried (2000), in which she co-starred again with Depp—their third time working together—as a Jewish girl fleeing Soviet Russia. Critic Elvis Mitchell described her as "transfixing" in the latter,[34] while Rolling Stone felt that her "dark-eyed loveliness" conveyed a "lifetime of sadness".[35] In 2001, Ricci headlined Prozac Nation, a drama based on Elizabeth Wurtzel's best-selling memoir. The film—Ricci's first outing as a producer—received mixed reviews, but critics agreed that Ricci was the highlight, with Ed Gonzalez of Slant Magazine describing her as "splendid".[36]

Ricci's next role was in The Laramie Project, a drama based on the murder of Matthew Shepard. The 2002 film, which premiered on HBO, received positive reviews from critics; TV Guide's Matt Roush praised the performances of the cast, while noting that the film's examination of homophobia could "enlighten" viewers.[37] Later that year, she co-starred with Kyle MacLachlan in the comedic British thriller Miranda, and guest-starred on the fifth and final season of Ally McBeal, appearing as lawyer Liza Bump in seven episodes.[38] Meanwhile, she produced and starred in Pumpkin (2002), a black comedy about the relationship between a disabled young man and a sorority girl. In his review for The Chicago Sun-Times, Roger Ebert wrote: "Pumpkin is alive, and takes chances, and uses the wicked blade of satire in order to show up the complacent political correctness of other movies in [its genre]. It refuses to play it safe. And there is courage in the performances—for example ... the way Ricci sails fearlessly into the risky material".[39]

Ricci at the Gramercy Park Hotel, 2007

In 2003, Ricci took on the roles of a young amnesiac wandering through England on foot in the British horror film The Gathering; the former girlfriend of an up-and-coming movie star in Adam Goldberg's I Love Your Work; and that of a vain, vindictive love interest in Woody Allen's Anything Else, where she co-starred with Jason Biggs. In his review of the latter, A. O. Scott of The New York Times described the film as an "antiromantic comedy", and said that Ricci played her role with "feral, neurotic glee".[40]

Next, Ricci starred opposite Charlize Theron in the biographical crime drama Monster (2003). Ricci's character—Selby Wall—was a fictionalized version of Tyria Moore, the real-life partner of serial killer Aileen Wuornos.[41] Speaking of her decision to take the part, Ricci said it posed a challenge as it "goes completely against who I am [as a person]", and described the filming experience as "dark and depressing".[42] The film was directed by Patty Jenkins and received rave reviews upon its release, with most critics directing their attention toward Theron, who went on to receive an Academy Award for her portrayal of Wuornos. She acknowledged Ricci during her acceptance speech, calling her the film's "unsung hero".[43] Of Ricci's performance, Roger Ebert said:

[She] finds the correct note for Selby Wall -- so correct some critics have mistaken it for bad acting, when in fact it is sublime acting in its portrayal of a bad actor. She plays Selby as clueless, dim, in over her head, picking up cues from moment to moment, cobbling her behavior out of notions borrowed from bad movies, old songs, and barroom romances. Selby must have walked into a gay bar for the first time only a few weeks ago, and studied desperately to figure out how to present herself. Selby and Aileen are often trying to improvise the next line they think the other wants to hear.[44]

2005–2017: Film, television, and theatre work

In 2005, Ricci provided vocals for "Hell Yes", a track from the album Guero by American singer-songwriter Beck.[45] Also that year, she headlined the Wes Craven horror film Cursed, which gained notoriety for its troubled production history.[46] The following year, Ricci appeared as a paramedic in two episodes of Grey's Anatomy, for which she was nominated for an Emmy Award in the category of Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series.[47] Next, she played the title character in Penelope (2006), a romcom based on the legends of pig-faced women. The role required Ricci to wear a prosthetic nose: "We had a couple different noses that they tested at one point ... this really hideous, awfully unattractive snout [and] then there was this really cute Miss Piggy snout ... we ended up meeting somewhere in the middle".[48] Empire called the film a "lovely fairy tale,"[49] while Andrea Gronvall of The Chicago Reader felt it was "a worthy vehicle" for Ricci.[50] Similarly, David Rooney of Variety felt that Ricci gave "the fanciful script more grounding than it might otherwise have had",[51] and critic Eric D. Snider said it was "fun to see her in the most light-hearted role she's played since... well, almost ever".[52]

Ricci with Emile Hirsch at the premiere of Speed Racer (2008)

Ricci's portrayal of nymphomaniac Rae in the 2006 drama Black Snake Moan, opposite Samuel L. Jackson, was particularly well received.[53][54][55] She lost a significant amount of weight in preparation for the role, in order to make her character look "unhealthy".[56] The film was deemed controversial because of its dark and exploitative themes,[57] but critics felt that Ricci was impressive; writing for Film Comment, Nathan Lee described her performance as "fearless, specific, and blazingly committed", adding: "She's the white-hot focal point of [director] Brewer's loud, brash, encompassing vision".[58] Ricci appeared alongside Jackson for the second time in another 2006 film, Home of the Brave, an ensemble drama following the lives of four soldiers in Iraq and their return to the United States.

Ricci played the girlfriend of Emile Hirsch's titular character in Speed Racer (2008), a US$120 million[59] adaptation of the Japanese anime and manga series of the same name. The film, which was directed by the Wachowskis, received mixed reviews upon release and was deemed a financial failure; however, it has since been reappraised as a "masterpiece" by some critics.[60][61][62][63] That same year, she appeared opposite Orlando Bloom in a segment of the anthology drama New York, I Love You, directed by Shunji Iwai.

In 2009, Ricci appeared in three episodes of TNT's Saving Grace during its second season,[64] as a detective who teams up with Holly Hunter's lead character. Also that year, she co-starred with Liam Neeson in the psychological thriller After.Life, with Fangoria stating that she embodied her character—a teacher who dies in a car accident—"in compelling fashion".[65] Next, Ricci made her Broadway debut in Donald Margulies' play Time Stands Still, opposite Laura Linney. Her first public performance was on September 23, 2010, at the Cort Theatre. While she admitted to suffering from extreme stage fright during the show's four-month run,[66] The New York Times described her portrayal of Mandy as "confident" and "appealing".[67]

Ricci played a kindhearted waitress in Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011), a comedy written by Adam Sandler. The film was universally panned by critics. Writing for Variety, Andrew Barker called it "one of the most astonishingly unfunny films of this or any other year", but commended Ricci, who he felt gave her role "more than it deserves".[68] From 2011 to 2012, she starred as stewardess Maggie Ryan on the ABC drama series Pan Am, which was set in the 1960s and based on the iconic airline of the same name. The series garnered generally positive reviews,[69] but, due to a decline in viewing figures during its initial run of 14 episodes, the producers decided not to proceed with a second season.[70] In April 2012, Ricci returned to the stage, playing Hermia in an off-Broadway revival of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.[66]

Next, Ricci adopted a British accent[71] when she appeared as a promiscuous young housewife in Bel Ami (2012)[72]—a period drama based on the 1885 French novel of the same name, co-starring Robert Pattinson and Uma Thurman—and headlined the independent Australian film Around The Block, playing an American drama teacher who befriends an Aboriginal boy during the 2004 Redfern riots. Variety's Joe Leydon described the latter as "well-intended yet cliche-ridden", but felt that Ricci brought "allure" to her role.[73] She subsequently provided voices for the animated films The Smurfs 2 (2013) and The Hero of Color City (2014).

In 2014, Ricci played the title character in Lizzie Borden Took an Ax, a Lifetime film inspired by the true story of Borden, who was tried and acquitted of the murders of her father and stepmother in 1892. She reprised the role—and received her first executive producer credit—in 2015 for the eight-part television series The Lizzie Borden Chronicles, which received generally positive reviews; Jane Borden of Vanity Fair called it "playful, wicked brain candy", adding that "Ricci was born to play [a] 19th-century ax murderer".[74] Writing for The New York Times, Neil Genzlinger described Ricci as "gleeful and ruthless",[75] while Keith Uhlich of The Hollywood Reporter felt that she and co-star Clea DuVall had "a delectable rapport not too far removed from Bette Davis and Joan Crawford at their hag-horror peak in What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?", adding: "There's a winking self-consciousness to [Ricci's] portrayal of Lizzie that works to the character's advantage; she's like an out-of-time avenging angel, a feminist icon (before there were words to describe it) lashing out at patriarchy the only way she knows how".[76] Ricci went on to receive a nomination for the 2016 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries.[77]

I usually look for something that's a little bit different … I love it when the protagonist is just a scumbag … I like the idea of people seeing something that they think they couldn't possibly relate to — but then being intrigued enough to want to understand it and follow along with it. I do not believe that audiences have to see themselves in a character to want to watch them and understand them, and that has been something I've argued about for my entire career.

—Ricci on what appeals to her about playing certain characters, 2022[78]

Ricci played a woman who receives life-changing news in the independent drama Mothers and Daughters (2016), where she co-starred with Sharon Stone and Susan Sarandon. Her next project was the 2017 Amazon Video miniseries Z: The Beginning of Everything, which presented a fictionalized version of the life of American socialite Zelda Fitzgerald (played by Ricci). She also served as a producer on the series, which, she later acknowledged, is how she got the part: "I can tell you that in my experience, I have never, ever been cast in a role like this and I would never get this part normally ... I'm just not seen in that way. There are categories that people fall into … and I was never a romantic lead. Basically, you couldn't get five people in a room to agree that I should be a romantic lead. I could get one person, but there's always more than one person whose opinion matters".[79] Writing for RogerEbert.com, Matt Fagerholm said of Ricci's performance:

Few challenges faced by child actors are more daunting than the ability to rise above precocious type-casting … Ricci has [subsequently] found success … yet [she] remains a largely undervalued actress … The good news about [this series] is that it's arguably [her] finest showcase since 2003's Monster, where her excellent work was dwarfed by that of [co-star] Charlize Theron. Though this series also casts Ricci as the less-famous half of a notorious coupling, the actress gets the title role this time around, and she tackles it with exuberant zest.[80]

2018–present: Continued career and Yellowjackets

In the 2018 psychological thriller Distorted, Ricci starred opposite John Cusack as a woman suffering from bipolar disorder. The film received a mixed reception from critics, who cited Ricci's performance as a highlight.[81][82][83] Her next film projects were The Matrix Resurrections (2021), in which she re-teamed with the Wachowskis to play a colleague of Thomas Anderson (Keanu Reeves), and the 2022 supernatural thriller Monstrous, where she starred as a mother trying to protect her son from evil forces in 1950s California. In their review of the latter, Screen Rant said of Ricci: "The key to this film's success rests on [her] shoulders … She can play into the darling quaint lifestyle of a 50s woman and then let out a shrill scream of fear and terror that can put most scream queens to shame. But her natural gift is her ability to act with her eyes; a single glance, a slight twitch, or a dead-on stare do more to communicate [her character's] feelings and situation than any piece of dialogue in the script. To that end, Monstrous utilizes [her] talents brilliantly".

For her portrayal of Misty Quigley on the Showtime series Yellowjackets (2021–present), Ricci was nominated for the 2022 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series. Following the lives of four women—played by Ricci, Melanie Lynskey, Tawny Cypress, and Juliette Lewis—who survived a plane crash when they were teenagers, the show has received rave reviews from critics.[84] Commenting on Ricci's performance, Digital Spy's Gabriella Geisinger called it "nuanced and dynamic", adding that it "winds sadness and strength together with ease and is as captivating as it is bananas".[85] On playing Misty, a sadistic healthcare worker and societal "outsider", Ricci said: "People really do connect with that need [she] has that motivates everything, which is to be accepted, to be a part of the group … But what's interesting about this character and what I think these writers do so adeptly is, they show you how badly she wants to be there, and then they show you the reason why she deserves to be kicked out … [also] after years and years of being stepped on and dismissed and not accepted … [she is] very much at a point where she's like, 'Well, no one's ever going to give it to me. So I'm going to fucking take it'".[86]

In March 2022, it was announced that Ricci had been cast in the Tim Burton-directed Netflix series Wednesday, an origin story detailing the school years of Wednesday Addams, who Ricci played previously in the 1990s.[87] Ricci appeared as series regular Marilyn Thornhill, a botanical science teacher at Nevermore Academy.[88] Speaking of her involvement with the project, she said: "I knew there would be comparison between the old [Addams Family] movies and Wednesday. That's a natural inclination. But the 'who was a better Wednesday?' thing is unreal. I loved being Wednesday. I'm very proud of that role … [but] I also think [series star] Jenna Ortega is amazing. She is so brave, so cool, and really doing the part justice. Wednesday is her part now".[89] The show received critical acclaim[90] and was a substantial ratings success when it premiered in November 2022.[91]

Acting style

Ricci has no formal acting training.[92] "People explained things to me in very simple ways when I was a child on set", she said in 2012. "Then as I got older I started understanding things in more complicated ways and [created] my own mind games, methods and rules in my head".[92] She later explained, "It's such a weird, completely internal [thing]. Every actor works in a different way … [Personally] I just take the script and I figure out a way to deliver what needs to be delivered".[93]

Ricci earned a reputation as a goth in the 1990s through her work in the Addams Family films and other portrayals of "dark, quirky" characters.[92][94] Tim Burton once described her as having an "ambiguous quality": "She looks at you and you get a definite feeling, but you're not quite sure what that feeling is".[92]

Ricci told a journalist in 2022 that casting directors were often reluctant to place her in certain projects when she was younger: "At that time, I did a lot of indies because, in mainstream movies, there was still a lot of leading-lady standards that I didn't fall into".[95] She told NME that same year: "My agents [used to say], 'We have to be so careful you don't become a character actress. If we're not careful, you're going to end up just like Jennifer Jason Leigh'. I was like, [but] 'I like her'. They were so afraid of me not being a leading lady, of me not being sexually attractive to people".[96]

Personal life

It's such a different world than it was when I was coming of age. I don't know how these young people keep it together with all the demands on them with social media and the internet. I had normal growing pains and issues and it was difficult but not disastrous. But I feel like if I was trying to do that in this environment, the way that society is now, I would probably be a total disaster.

—Ricci on the pressures of growing up, 2014[97]

Ricci has been open about her past struggles with anxiety and anorexia.[98]

She has eight tattoos on her body: a lion on her right shoulder blade (a reference to The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, a favorite novel of hers as a child); an Edward Gorey figure on the inside of her right wrist; a pair of praying hands on her left hip (this tattoo was originally a bat); the name "Jack" on her right thigh for a deceased pet; a sparrow on her right breast; and a mermaid on her left ankle. She also has the words "Move or Bleed" on the left side of her rib cage, as well as a bouquet of sweet peas on her lower back.[99]

Ricci is listed in several art publications as one of artist Mark Ryden's muses. Her image has appeared in several of his oil paintings and sketches.[100][101][102]

Relationships and family

Ricci began dating comedian and actor Owen Benjamin in 2008 after they met on the set of the film All's Faire in Love. They became engaged in March 2009, but ended the engagement two months later.[103]

In February 2013, Ricci announced her engagement to dolly grip James Heerdegen, whom she met while working on the series Pan Am in 2012.[104] They married on October 26, 2013, in Manhattan.[105] They have a son,[106] born in August 2014.[107] On July 2, 2020, Ricci filed for divorce after almost seven years of marriage.[108] In her divorce filing, Ricci stated that she was subjected to "severe physical and emotional abuse" by Heerdegen and that "many of these acts of abuse" took place in front of their son.[109] The Los Angeles Police Department had previously responded to a call at Ricci and Heerdegen's Woodland Hills home on June 25, 2020.[110] Heerdegen was not arrested, but Ricci was granted an emergency protective order against Heerdegen the day before she filed for divorce.[108] The order prohibited any contact between the couple.[110] In January 2021, Ricci was granted a Domestic Abuse Restraining Order against Heerdegen.[111] In April 2021, Ricci was granted full custody of their son, while Heerdegen was given visitation rights.[112][113]

In August 2021, Ricci and her boyfriend, hairstylist Mark Hampton, announced that she was pregnant with her second child.[114] Two months later, on October 9, Ricci announced her marriage to Hampton.[115] They welcomed their first child together, a daughter, in December 2021.[116][117]

Activism

Ricci with U.S. Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz, 2007

Ricci has been the national spokesperson for the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) since April 25, 2007.[5] She wrote an article for The Huffington Post in 2009, where she spoke about how her work with the organisation had affected her: "[Victims] tell me of the struggles they face every day", she said, "and the hurdles they've had to overcome".[118]

Due to public backlash after PETA named Ricci on their 'Worst Dressed' list in 2006 for wearing reindeer fur on the cover of W, Ricci announced that she would stop wearing animal fur altogether. In response, PETA removed her from the list.[119]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1990 Mermaids Kate Flax
1991 The Hard Way Bonnie
The Addams Family Wednesday Addams
1993 The Cemetery Club Jessica
Addams Family Values Wednesday Addams
1995 Casper Kathleen "Kat" Harvey
Now and Then Roberta Martin
Gold Diggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain Beth Easton
1996 Bastard out of Carolina Dee Dee
The Last of the High Kings Erin
1997 Little Red Riding Hood Little Red Riding Hood Short film
That Darn Cat Patti Randall
The Ice Storm Wendy Hood
1998 The Opposite of Sex Dede Truitt
Buffalo '66 Layla
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas Lucy
Small Soldiers Gwendy Doll Voice
Pecker Shelley
I Woke Up Early the Day I Died Teenage Hooker
Desert Blue Ely Jackson
1999 200 Cigarettes Val
No Vacancy Lillian
Sleepy Hollow Katrina Van Tassel
2000 Bless the Child Cheri Post
The Man Who Cried Suzie
2001 All Over the Guy Rayna Wyckoff
Prozac Nation Elizabeth Wurtzel
2002 Pumpkin Carolyn McDuffy Also producer
Miranda Miranda
2003 The Gathering Cassie Grant
Anything Else Amanda Chase
I Love Your Work Shana
Monster Selby Wall
2005 Cursed Ellie Myers
2006 Penelope Penelope Wilhern
Black Snake Moan Rae Doole
Home of the Brave Sarah Schivino
2008 Speed Racer Trixie
New York, I Love You Camille Segment: "Shunji Iwai"
2009 All's Faire in Love Kate
After.Life Anna Taylor
2010 Alpha and Omega Lilly Voice
2011 California Romanza Lena Short film
Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star Kathy McGee
2012 Bel Ami Clotilde de Marelle
War Flowers Sarabeth Ellis
2013 The Smurfs 2 Vexy Voice
Around the Block Dino Chalmers
2014 The Hero of Color City Yellow Voice
2016 Mothers and Daughters Rebecca
2017 Teen Titans: The Judas Contract Terra Voice
2018 Distorted Lauren Curran
2020 10 Things We Should Do Before We Break Up Abigail
Percy Rebecca Salcau
Here After Scarlett
2021 The Matrix Resurrections Gwyn de Vere
2022 Monstrous Laura
TBA The Dresden Sun Dr. Dresden Corliss Post-production
Unplugged Kit / Ivana Viktimn Voice; in production

Television

Key
† Denotes works that have not yet been released
Year Title Role Notes
1990 H.E.L.P. Olivia Episode: "Are You There, Alpha Centauri?"
1996 The Simpsons Erin (voice) Episode: "Summer of 4 Ft. 2"
1999 Saturday Night Live Herself (host) Episode: "Christina Ricci/Beck"
2002 The Laramie Project Romaine Patterson Television film
2002 Malcolm in the Middle Kelly Episode: "Company Picnic: Part 1"
2002 Ally McBeal Liza Bump 7 episodes
2005 Joey Mary Teresa Episode: "Joey and the Fancy Sister"
2006 Grey's Anatomy Hannah Davies Episodes: "It's the End of the World", "As We Know It"
2009 Saving Grace Offcr. Abby Charles 3 episodes
2011–2012 Pan Am Margaret "Maggie" Ryan Main role; 14 episodes
2012 The Good Wife Therese Dodd Episode: "Anatomy of a Joke"
2014 Lizzie Borden Took an Ax Lizzie Borden Television film
2015 The Lizzie Borden Chronicles Lizzie Borden Main role and executive producer; 8 episodes
2017 Z: The Beginning of Everything Zelda Fitzgerald Main role and executive producer; 10 episodes
2019 Escaping the Madhouse: The Nellie Bly Story Nellie Bly Television film
2020 50 States of Fright Bitsy Episode: "Red Rum"
2021 Rick and Morty Princess Poñeta / Kathy Ireland (voice) Episode: "Rickdependence Spray"[120]
2021–present Yellowjackets Misty Quigley Main role
2022 Wednesday Marilyn Thornhill Main role; 8 episodes

Other works

Music
Music videos
Video games
Audiobooks[121]
Scripted podcasts

Accolades

Selected accolades for Christina Ricci
Year Association Category Nominated work Result
1990 Young Artist Awards Best Young Supporting Actress[124] Mermaids Won
1991 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Young Supporting Actress[124] The Addams Family Won
1992 Chicago Film Critics Association Most Promising Actress[124] The Addams Family Nominated
1993 Saturn Awards Best Performance by a Younger Actor[124] The Addams Family Nominated
1994 Saturn Awards Best Performance by a Younger Actor[124] Addams Family Values Nominated
1995 YoungStar Awards Best Young Actress in a Comedy Film[125] Casper Won
ShoWest Convention Star of the Year[124] Won
1996 Saturn Awards Best Performance by a Younger Actor[125] Casper Won
1997 Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture or Miniseries[124] Bastard Out of Carolina Nominated
1998 Chlotrudis Awards Best Supporting Actress[124] The Ice Storm Nominated
National Board of Review Best Supporting Actress[124] Buffalo '66 Won
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie Actress[124] That Darn Cat Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actress[124] The Ice Storm Nominated
Seattle International Film Festival Best Actress[124] The Opposite of Sex Won
YoungStar Awards Best Young Actress in a Drama Film[124] The Ice Storm Nominated
YoungStar Awards Best Young Actress in a Comedy Film[124] The Opposite of Sex Won
1999 American Comedy Awards Funniest Actress in a Motion Picture[124] The Opposite of Sex Nominated
Chlotrudis Awards Best Actress[124] The Opposite of Sex Nominated
Florida Film Critics Circle Best Supporting Actress[124] Buffalo '66 Won
Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical[126] The Opposite of Sex Nominated
Independent Spirit Awards Best Female Lead[124] The Opposite of Sex Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Best Actress – Comedy/Musical[124] The Opposite of Sex Won
Satellite Awards Best Actress[124] The Opposite of Sex Won
Toronto Film Critics Association Best Performance – Female[124] The Opposite of Sex Nominated
2000 B-Movie Film Festival Best Celebrity Cameo[124] I Woke Up Early the Day I Died Won
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Actress – Horror[127] Sleepy Hollow Won
Saturn Awards Best Actress[128] Sleepy Hollow Won
2001 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Supporting Actress – Suspense[124] Bless the Child Won
2002 Teen Choice Awards Choice Actress – Comedy[124] Pumpkin Nominated
2004 Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actress[124] Monster Nominated
MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Kiss (shared with Charlize Theron)[124] Monster Nominated
2006 Online Film & Television Association Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series[124] Grey's Anatomy Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series[129] Grey's Anatomy Nominated
2008 Teen Choice Awards Choice Actress – Action/Adventure[124] Speed Racer Nominated
2016 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie[77] The Lizzie Borden Chronicles Nominated
2020 Women's Image Network Awards Outstanding Actress – Made for Television Movie/Miniseries[124] Escaping the Madhouse: The Nellie Bly Story Nominated
2022 Dorian Awards Best Supporting TV Performance[124] Yellowjackets Nominated
Fantaspoa International Fantastic Film Festival Best Actress[130] Monstrous Won
Gold Derby Awards Supporting Actress – Drama[124] Yellowjackets Nominated
Hollywood Critics Association Best Supporting Actress in a Series – Drama[124] Yellowjackets Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series[124] Yellowjackets Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series[131] Yellowjackets Nominated
2023 Critics' Choice Super Awards Best Actress in a Horror Series[132] Wednesday Nominated
MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Performance in a Show[124] Yellowjackets Nominated
Hollywood Critics Association Best Supporting Actress in a Series – Drama[133] Yellowjackets Pending
Hollywood Critics Association Best Supporting Actress in a Series – Comedy[133] Wednesday Pending

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