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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Judith_IveyJudith Ivey - Wikipedia

    Judith Lee Ivey (born September 4, 1951) is an American actress and theatre director. She twice won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play : for Steaming (1981) and Hurlyburly (1984). She also received Best Actress In A Play nomination for Park Your Car in Harvard Yard (1992) and another Best Featured Actress in a Play nomination ...

  2. 23 de dic. de 2022 · As one of two matriarchs in a Mennonite colony ravaged by drugging and rape at the hands of their own men, Ivey navigates a violent and devastating betrayal with the perspective and empathy of a...

  3. 28 de dic. de 2022 · Judith Ivey, left, and Sheila McCarthy play the elders of two families, their faith lending a gentle strength to the proceedings at the heart of “Women Talking.” (Christina House / Los Angeles...

  4. www.imdb.com › name › nm0412382Judith Ivey - IMDb

    50 Photos. Veteran stage actress Judith Ivey is a two-time Tony Award winner; she won the Tony for Best Featured Actress in a Play for Steaming (1983), and later, Hurlyburly (1985). Her performances in Park Your Car in Harvard Yard (1992), and a revival of The Heiress (2013) were both nominated for Tony Awards.

  5. 22 de dic. de 2022 · Judith Ivey as Agata and Claire Foy as Salome in “Women Talking,” directed by Sarah Polley. Michael Gibson/Orion Pictures. Their educations have been minimal, but their wisdom, acquired through...

  6. 20 de dic. de 2022 · The women have been kept ignorant of the world and cannot read or write. So the performers had to find the right tone for a dialogue-heavy script, heightened but accessible. In an interview, Judith Ivey talked about her character's purpose in the story and why she will always return to theater work. Advertisement.

  7. 28 de dic. de 2022 · Judith Ivey and Sheila McCarthy live the fury, grief and resolve of 'Women Talking'. Lisa Rosen. December 28, 2022 · 5 min read. Judith Ivey, left, and Sheila McCarthy play the elders of two families, their faith lending a gentle strength to the proceedings at the heart of "Women Talking." (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)