Emily Watson

Emily Watson net worth is $10 Million. Also know about Emily Watson bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Emily Watson Wiki Biography

Emily Margaret Watson was born on the 14th January 1967, in Islington, London, England, and is an actress, probably best recognized for starring in the role of Bess McNeil in the film “Breaking The Waves” (1996), playing Elsie in the film “Gosford Park” (2001), and as Janet Leach in the TV mini-series “Appropriate Adult” (2011). Her career has been active since 1994.

So, have you ever wondered how rich Emily Watson is, as of mid-2017? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that the total size of Emily’s net worth is over $10 million, accumulated through her successful involvement in the entertainment industry as a professional actress.

Emily Watson spent her childhood in an Anglican family in her hometown, where she was raised by her mother, Katharine Watson, an English teacher, and her father Richard Watson, who was an architect. She went to St James Independent Schools, after which she enrolled at the University of Bristol, graduating with a BA degree in English in 1988. Afterwards, Emily attended the Drama Studio London; she was granted an honorary MA degree in 2003 from Bristol University.

Thus, Emily’s professional acting career began in 1994, when she made her debut appearance in the guest-starring role of Rosalie in the TV series “Performance”, which marked the beginning of her net worth. Two years later, she appeared in the role of Bess McNeill in the film entitled “Breaking The Waves”, for which she won a number of nominations and awards, including National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actress, Los Angeles Film Critics Association’s New Generation Award, European Film Award for Best Actress, among many others. This role was followed by starring as Maggie Tulliver in the TV film “The Mill On The Floss” and as Maggie in Jim Sheridan’s film “The Boxer”, both in 1997. In the following year, Emily was chosen to portray Jackie Du Pré in the film “Hilary And Jackie”, which earned her a British Independent Film Award for Best Actress and London Film Critics’ Award for Best British Actress of the Year, which she also won for her portrayal of Angela McCourt in the film “Angela’s Ashes”, directed by Alan Parker in 1999.

In 2001, she starred in the role of Elsie in the film entitled “Gosford Park”, winning joint recognitions as Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Cast, Satellite Award for Best Cast – Motion Picture, and Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast, after which she portrayed Lena Leonard in the 2002 film “Punch-Drunk Love”, and was cast as Reba McClane in the film “Red Dragon” in the same year, all of which added a considerable amount to her net worth. She then had several significant roles in such film titles as “Separate Lies” starring in the role of Anne Manning, “Wah-Wah” playing Ruby Compton, and she also did a voice over in Tim Burton’s film “Corpse Bride”. By the end of the decade, Emily was also cast as Anne MacMorrow in the film “The Water Horse” (2007), directed by Jay Russell, portrayed Jane in the 2008 film “Fireflies In The Garden”, alongside Willem Dafoe and Ryan Reynolds, and she appeared in the role of Tammy in Charlie Kaufman’s film “Synecdoche, New York” (2008), for which she won Independent Spirit Award’s Robert Altman Award as well as Gotham Award for Best Ensemble Cast.

Her next major role came in 2011, when she was cast as Janet Leach in the TV mini-series “Appropriate Adult”, which earned her a BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress. In the following year, she starred in the role of Countess Lydia Ivanova in the film “Anna Karenina”, alongside Keira Knightley. Furthermore, Emily also made appearances in other film titles, including “The Book Thief” (2013) portraying Rosa Hubermann, “Testament Of Youth” (2014) playing Mrs. Brittain, and “Little Boy” (2015) as Emma Busbee. Most recently, she was cast in the role of Yvonne Carmichael in the TV mini-series “Apple Tree Yard”, based on the book of the same title, and in the role of Elsa Einstein in the TV series “Genius”, both in 2017. Currently, she is filming another TV mini-series entitled “Little Women”, which will certainly increase her net worth.

Speaking about her personal life, Emily Watson has been married to actor Jack Waters since 1995; the couple has two children together. Their current residence is in Greenwich, London.

IMDB Wikipedia $10 million 1.73 m 1967 1967-01-14 Actress British Charlie Kaufman’s Drama Studio London Dylan Waters Emily Watson Emily Watson Net Worth England Harriet Watson Islington Jack Waters January 14 Jay Russell Jim Sheridan’s Juliet Waters Katharine Watson Keira Knightley London Miscellaneous Crew Richard Watson Ryan Reynolds St James Independent Schools Tim Burton’s University of Bristol Willem Dafoe

Emily Watson Quick Info

Full Name Emily Watson
Net Worth $10 Million
Date Of Birth January 14, 1967
Place Of Birth Islington, London, England
Height 1.73 m
Profession Actress
Education University of Bristol, Drama Studio London, St James Independent Schools
Nationality British
Spouse Jack Waters
Children Dylan Waters, Juliet Waters
Parents Katharine Watson, Richard Watson
Siblings Harriet Watson
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001833/
Awards Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Critics’ Choice Movie Award for Best Acting Ensemble, British Academy Television Award for Best Actress, European Film Award for Best Actress, The British Independent Film Award for Best Performance by an Actress in…
Nominations Academy Award for Best Actress, Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture – Drama, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role, MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss, BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, Screen Actors Guild Award for Ou…
Movies The Book Thief, Breaking the Waves, War Horse, Corpse Bride, Everest, Punch-Drunk Love, Little Boy, The Theory of Everything, Hilary and Jackie, A Royal Night Out, Red Dragon, Gosford Park, Equilibrium, The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep, Oranges and Sunshine, The Proposition, The Boxer, Angela’s A…
TV Shows Apple Tree Yard, The Politician’s Husband, Appropriate Adult, Genius, The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe

Emily Watson Quotes

  • As I got older and more experienced, I could look back and appreciate being able to work with someone who has the most integrity you can possibly have in this job. Daniel has integrity coming out of every pore. I remember asking at the very end, “Why do you work like that?”. And he said – it was very sweet – “Well, I don’t think I’m a good enough actor to be able to not do it this way.”
  • [on co-starring with Daniel Day-Lewis in ‘The Boxer’] I found it very demanding because of the way that he works. Our characters had been estranged, hadn’t seen each other for fourteen years. It was very tense between them. So Daniel and I didn’t speak – we agreed not to. I found it quite lonely and isolated and a bit scary. He has sort of an electric force about him and it’s intimidating – but amazing to watch. It really was as it was in the story. It’s a spare, brutal world where people don’t express themselves.
  • (on ‘War Horse) We all have stories about the men who left for the war. My grandmother’s older brother, whom she worshipped, was killed at Ypres. She never talked about it until she was eighty, and then she sobbed and sobbed as she told us she’d slept every day of her life with his letter from the trenches by her bed… They nailed it so beautifully: the officer class, the young untutored teenagers going off as cannon fodder. It’s very moving and very beautiful.
  • I love my job, but to say why I do is quite hard. I can go a certain distance without doing it, and then I have to go back to work. It’s like a hunger, or an appetite that you have to feed.
  • [on Breaking the Waves (1996)] It was my very first film. It was a very, very strong experience for me as an actor – but also as a person. There was a tsunami of attention that really affected my life. It opened a lot of doors, and I had a lot of great things come from it, but it also changed things. It’s kind of a blessing and a curse to do something as full of notoriety as that.
  • [on Lars von Trier’s expressed sympathy for Adolf Hitler] What an idiot! I think he’s sort of developed a habit of shooting his mouth off, just to make people laugh and for effect, and here he shot his mouth off in a way that was totally inappropriate.
  • [on controversy about her being willing to appear unclothed on screen] Screw it. Everyone in that room had probably seen me naked anyway. I don’t care. It’s not like I’m a great sex symbol. I’m just a normal woman.. I’ve fallen into situations which have required guts of me, and I’ve just gone, ‘Okay, I’ll be gutsy. I’ll go for it because I don’t know what else to do. I’d like to say I have a great master plan of courage, but I don’t. I’m sort of following my nose through a maze, really.
  • On journalists constantly asking her if she’d like children, especially as she had been married for 10 years: “‘Yeah, I was asked that every single time, and it did feel quite personal. Especially if you say that yes, you do want children. You have to say if you’re actually trying for them. And you don’t always especially want to tell the whole world how that’s going.'”
  • The challenge in playing Bess [in Breaking the Waves] is that, in physical, psychological, intellectual, moral, ethical and political terms, she’s a disaster – part saint, part clown. But she has an infinite capacity to love and believe. I tried to make the logic of that transcend those judgements.
  • On being at the Cannes Film Festival opening of “Breaking the Waves” without the film’s director, Lars von Trier: “It was a bit of a baptism of fire, because I had never done any press before. I had never done a single interview in my life. I had never made a film before, I just knew nothing. And I arrived in this maelstrom of publicity with this extraordinary film, and of course Lars von Trier didn’t come to Cannes so we – just the actors – were left to explain what on earth he meant by this extraordinary film. The first experience of Cannes, the first time I was here, is like seared in my brain like a firebrand. It was very intense. I remember as the light went down, someone leaned over and said, “Emily your life is about to change forever.” You know the official music? Whenever I hear that music that they play when the film starts, my stomach starts to churn. But being with this film is more than great, because it’s more about show business. There are ten of us here, and nobody is really carrying the film in that way.”
  • On Hollywood’s perception of women as beauty objects: “I’m lucky I don’t do the kind of work where the main thing is that you’re the girl and you look gorgeous. I don’t look like that. I’m a funny-looking bugger. I don’t feel that I can compete, and I wouldn’t want to. Life’s too short to spend seven hours a day in the gym and starving yourself.”
  • On her childhood preparing her for an acting career: “I was taught the value of imagination at an early age. I didn’t have a television. I read a lot of books and developed a good sense of storytelling. I was happy as well, and I think that helped. The more secure you feel, the more unbalanced you can let yourself become.”
  • I was a normal, rather dutiful child. I didn’t even rebel as a teenager.
  • “I wasn’t prepared for the way people responded to ‘Breaking the Waves.’ Suddenly, I was being interviewed and being asked all sorts of questions. All my life, I’ve loved movies, but I didn’t foresee the glamour of the Academy Awards. In England, the awards are reported as straight news. In America, they’re considered the height of glamour.” – On her two 1999 roles, “Angela’s Ashes” and “Cradle Will Rock”, which had Oscar-potential.
  • “The first Oscarcast, I was definitely functioning in a surreal mode. It was like I was watching myself watch the ceremony. Yet I had a good time. Hey, wearing a beautiful dress and being surrounded by beautiful people is not a terrible way to spend an evening. And I had a great time at all the parties. The second Oscarcast, I just went and planned on enjoying myself. People think of me as such a serious actress, but I find myself behaving like a gadabout.” – On her sudden success and America’s award shows.

Emily Watson Important Facts

  • Is just 16 years older than Felicity Jones, who played her daughter in The Theory of Everything (2014).
  • She was considered for the part of Mrs. Moravcová in Anthropoid (2016), eventually played by Alena Mihulová.
  • She was awarded the OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2015 Queen’s New Years Honours List for her services to drama. She is an actress in London SE10, England.
  • Performing “Twelfth Night” and “Uncle Vanya” in New York off Broadway. [January 2003]
  • Born on the same day as heavy metal guitarist Zakk Wylde. She also shares birthday with LL Cool J, Faye Dunaway and Jason Bateman.
  • Second child, a boy named Dylan Waters, was born in 2009.
  • One of only a few performers to get an Oscar-nomination for their debut performance.
  • Was approached to play Emily Tallis in Atonement (2007).
  • Her performance as Bess McNeill is ranked #18 on Premiere Magazine’s 100 Greatest Performances of All Time (2006).
  • Daughter, Juliet, born November 2005.
  • Graduated from Bristol University with a degree in English
  • She was nominated for 2003 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Actress of 2002 for her performance in Uncle Vanya performed at the Donmar Warehouse.
  • She was Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s first choice to play the title role in Amélie (2001), but dropped out for personal reasons. She did manage to leave her mark on the film however; Amelie is named after her.
  • Her mother has a PhD in English, and is an English teacher.
  • Spent two years at the British Shakespeare School of Acting saying “News from town, my Lord.” When Breaking the Waves (1996) premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in 1996, someone grabbed Emily’s shoulders and said to her, “Your life is about to change forever.” And indeed it has.
  • She graduated from high school, went to University for three years, got a 2.1 ranking [in the English education system], then she applied to drama school but was refused. So she started waitressing and doing secretarial stuff along with some fringe theater. Then she applied to drama school again and was accepted, and did a one-year course. Her first professional job was in the Royal Shakespeare Company, in 1992.
  • Won the role of Bess in Breaking the Waves (1996) after Helena Bonham Carter dropped out at the last minute because of the film’s explicit sexuality.
  • Was spotted by Lars von Trier during a representation of Lillian Hellman’s “The Children’s Hour”, in which she played a young student who falsely accuses her teacher of lesbianism.
  • Was considered for the lead role in Bridget Jones’s Diary (2001), along with fellow Brits Kate Winslet and Rachel Weisz, and American model-turned-actress Cameron Diaz.
  • Supports the English soccer team Arsenal.

Emily Watson Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Genius 2017 TV Series pre-production Elsa Einstein Actress
On Chesil Beach 2017 filming Violet Ponting Actress
33 Liberty Lane announced Brenda Actress
Fortunate Sons announced Mrs. Evans (rumored) Actress
The Happy Prince filming Constance Actress
Apple Tree Yard 2016 TV Mini-Series Yvonne Actress
The Dresser 2015 TV Movie Her Ladyship Actress
Everest 2015 Helen Wilton Actress
A Song for Jenny 2015 TV Movie Julie Nicholson Actress
The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe 2015 TV Mini-Series Grace McKee Actress
A Royal Night Out 2015 Queen Actress
Little Boy 2015 Emma Busbee Actress
Molly Moon and the Incredible Book of Hypnotism 2015 Miss Trinklebury Actress
Testament of Youth 2014 Mrs. Brittain Actress
The Theory of Everything 2014 Beryl Wilde Actress
The Book Thief 2013 Rosa Hubermann Actress
Belle 2013 Lady Mansfield Actress
The Politician’s Husband 2013 TV Mini-Series Freya Hoynes Actress
Some Girl(s) 2013 Lindsay Actress
Anna Karenina 2012/I Countess Lydia Ivanova Actress
War Horse 2011 Rose Narracott Actress
Appropriate Adult 2011 TV Mini-Series Janet Leach Actress
Oranges and Sunshine 2010 Margaret Humphreys Actress
Cemetery Junction 2010 Mrs Kendrick Actress
Within the Whirlwind 2009 Evgenia Ginzburg Actress
Cold Souls 2009 Claire Actress
Synecdoche, New York 2008 Tammy Actress
The Memory Keeper’s Daughter 2008 TV Movie Caroline Gil Actress
Fireflies in the Garden 2008 Jane Actress
The Water Horse 2007 Anne MacMorrow Actress
A-Z 2007/II Short voice Actress
Miss Potter 2006 Millie Warne Actress
Kruistocht in spijkerbroek 2006 Mary Vega Actress
Separate Lies 2005 Anne Manning Actress
The Proposition 2005 Martha Stanley Actress
Corpse Bride 2005 Victoria Everglot (voice) Actress
Wah-Wah 2005 Ruby Compton Actress
The Life and Death of Peter Sellers 2004 Anne Sellers Actress
Boo, Zino & the Snurks 2004 Alanta (English version, voice) Actress
Blossoms & Blood 2003 Video short Lena Leonard Actress
Equilibrium 2002 Mary O’Brien Actress
Red Dragon 2002 Reba McClane Actress
Punch-Drunk Love 2002 Lena Leonard Actress
Gosford Park: Deleted Scenes 2002 Video short Elsie Actress
Gosford Park 2001 Elsie Actress
The Luzhin Defence 2000 Natalia Katkov Actress
Trixie 2000 Trixie Zurbo Actress
Angela’s Ashes 1999 Angela McCourt Actress
Cradle Will Rock 1999 Olive Stanton Actress
Hilary and Jackie 1998 Jackie Du Pré Actress
The Boxer 1997 Maggie Actress
Metroland 1997 Marion Actress
The Mill on the Floss 1997 TV Movie Maggie Tulliver Actress
Breaking the Waves 1996 Bess McNeill Actress
A Summer Day’s Dream 1994 TV Movie Rosalie Actress
Cradle Will Rock 1999 performer: “Moll’s Song” Soundtrack
Cinema 3 2012-2015 TV Series Herself Self
Premio Donostia a Emily Watson 2015 TV Special Herself – Honoree Self
The Paul O’Grady Show 2015 TV Series Herself Self
Janela Indiscreta 2012 TV Series Herself Self
18th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2012 TV Special Herself Self
The 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards 2012 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Mini-Series or TV-Movie Self
Daybreak 2012 TV Series Herself Self
Lorraine 2012 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
Made in Hollywood 2011 TV Series Herself Self
Meerkats 2011 Documentary Narrator (voice) Self
The 2009 Independent Spirit Awards 2009 TV Special Herself Self
The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2007 TV Special Herself Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2007 TV Series Herself Self
Inside the Two Worlds of ‘The Corpse Bride’ 2006 Video documentary short Herself Self
The Animators: The Breath of Life 2006 Video documentary short Herself Self
The Making of Miss Potter 2006 Video documentary short Herself / Millie Warne Self
Tim Burton: Dark vs. Light 2006 Video short Herself Self
Voices from the Underworld 2006 Video short Herself Self
Where Words Prevail 2005 Video documentary Herself Self
Planet Voice 2005 TV Series Herself Self
HBO First Look 2005 TV Series documentary Herself Self
RSC Meets USA: Working Shakespeare 2005 Video documentary Herself Self
2nd Annual Directors Guild of Great Britain DGGB Awards 2005 Video Herself – Sam Mendes Tribute Self
The 62nd Annual Golden Globe Awards 2005 TV Special documentary Herself – Nominee: Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series, Mini-Series or Made for TV Movie Self
Wah Wah in Swaziland 2005 Video documentary Herself / Ruby Compton Self
The Making of the Life and Death of Peter Sellers 2004 Video short Herself / Anne Sellers Self
Finding: ‘Equilibrium’ 2003 TV Movie documentary Herself Self
A Director’s Journey: The Making of ‘Red Dragon’ 2003 Video documentary short Herself Self
The Making of ‘Red Dragon’ 2003 TV Short documentary Herself Self
RIP 2002 2002 TV Movie documentary Herself / interviewee Self
8th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2002 TV Special Herself Self
A Salute to Robert Altman, an American Maverick 2002 TV Movie Herself Self
The Making of Gosford Park 2002 TV Short documentary Herself Self
Film-Fest DVD: Issue 4 – Hawaii 2000 Video Herself Self
Charlie Rose 1999-2000 TV Series Herself – Guest Self
The Rosie O’Donnell Show 2000 TV Series Herself Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1999-2000 TV Series Herself Self
Late Show with David Letterman 1999 TV Series Herself Self
AFI’s 100 Years… 100 Stars: America’s Greatest Screen Legends 1999 TV Special documentary Herself Self
The 71st Annual Academy Awards 1999 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role Self
5th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 1999 TV Special Herself Self
The 56th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1999 TV Movie documentary Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama Self
Fighting for Peace: Inside ‘The Boxer’ 1998 Video documentary short Herself Self
Im Laboratorium des Doktor von Trier: Zurück zur Magie des Kinos 1998 TV Special documentary Herself – Actress Self
Tranceformer – A Portrait of Lars von Trier 1997 Documentary Herself (uncredited) Self
The 69th Annual Academy Awards 1997 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role Self
The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1997 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama Self
Oscar, que empiece el espectáculo 2008 TV Movie documentary Herself Archive Footage
Miss Potter: Katie Melua – When You Taught Me How to Dance 2006 Video short Millie Warne (uncredited) Archive Footage
Broadway: The American Musical 2004 TV Mini-Series documentary Olive Stanton Archive Footage
I Lars von Triers rige 1999 TV Short documentary Herself (Cannes 1996 footage) (uncredited) Archive Footage

Emily Watson Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2015 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival Won
2014 Golden FIPA Biarritz International Festival of Audiovisual Programming Fiction: Actress The Politician’s Husband (2013) Won
2012 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Leading Actress Appropriate Adult (2011) Won
2012 AFCA Award Australian Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Oranges and Sunshine (2010) Won
2012 FCCA Award Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards Best Actress – Leading Role Oranges and Sunshine (2010) Won
2012 Golden Nymph Monte-Carlo TV Festival Outstanding Actress in a Mini-Series Appropriate Adult (2011) Won
2012 RTS Television Award Royal Television Society, UK Best Actor (Female) Appropriate Adult (2011) Won
2011 IF Award IF Awards Best Actress Oranges and Sunshine (2010) Won
2009 Robert Altman Award Independent Spirit Awards Synecdoche, New York (2008) Won
2008 Gotham Independent Film Award Gotham Awards Best Ensemble Performance Synecdoche, New York (2008) Won
2005 Gold Derby TV Award Gold Derby Awards TV Movie/Mini Supporting Actress The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004) Won
2004 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture or Miniseries The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004) Won
2003 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Supporting Actress of the Year Red Dragon (2002) Won
2002 Critics Choice Award Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Acting Ensemble Gosford Park (2001) Won
2002 FFCC Award Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Ensemble Cast Gosford Park (2001) Won
2002 OFCS Award Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Ensemble Gosford Park (2001) Won
2002 Special Achievement Award Satellite Awards Outstanding Motion Picture Ensemble Gosford Park (2001) Won
2002 Actor Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by the Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture Gosford Park (2001) Won
2002 TFCA Award Toronto Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Performance, Female Punch-Drunk Love (2002) Won
2000 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Actress of the Year Angela’s Ashes (1999) Won
1999 British Independent Film Award British Independent Film Awards Best Actress Hilary and Jackie (1998) Won
1997 Bodil Bodil Awards Best Actress (Bedste kvindelige hovedrolle) Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1997 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Most Promising Newcomer Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1997 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Newcomer of the Year Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1997 NSFC Award National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA Best Actress Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1997 Robert Robert Festival Best Actress (Årets kvindelige hovedrolle) Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1996 European Film Award European Film Awards European Actress of the Year Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1996 President Award Ft. Lauderdale International Film Festival Best Actress Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1996 New Generation Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
1996 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actress Breaking the Waves (1996) Won
2015 Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award San Sebastián International Film Festival Nominated
2014 Golden FIPA Biarritz International Festival of Audiovisual Programming Fiction: Actress The Politician’s Husband (2013) Nominated
2012 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Leading Actress Appropriate Adult (2011) Nominated
2012 AFCA Award Australian Film Critics Association Awards Best Actress Oranges and Sunshine (2010) Nominated
2012 FCCA Award Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards Best Actress – Leading Role Oranges and Sunshine (2010) Nominated
2012 Golden Nymph Monte-Carlo TV Festival Outstanding Actress in a Mini-Series Appropriate Adult (2011) Nominated
2012 RTS Television Award Royal Television Society, UK Best Actor (Female) Appropriate Adult (2011) Nominated
2011 IF Award IF Awards Best Actress Oranges and Sunshine (2010) Nominated
2009 Robert Altman Award Independent Spirit Awards Synecdoche, New York (2008) Nominated
2008 Gotham Independent Film Award Gotham Awards Best Ensemble Performance Synecdoche, New York (2008) Nominated
2005 Gold Derby TV Award Gold Derby Awards TV Movie/Mini Supporting Actress The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004) Nominated
2004 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture or Miniseries The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004) Nominated
2003 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Supporting Actress of the Year Red Dragon (2002) Nominated
2002 Critics Choice Award Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Acting Ensemble Gosford Park (2001) Nominated
2002 FFCC Award Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Ensemble Cast Gosford Park (2001) Nominated
2002 OFCS Award Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Ensemble Gosford Park (2001) Nominated
2002 Special Achievement Award Satellite Awards Outstanding Motion Picture Ensemble Gosford Park (2001) Nominated
2002 Actor Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by the Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture Gosford Park (2001) Nominated
2002 TFCA Award Toronto Film Critics Association Awards Best Supporting Performance, Female Punch-Drunk Love (2002) Nominated
2000 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Actress of the Year Angela’s Ashes (1999) Nominated
1999 British Independent Film Award British Independent Film Awards Best Actress Hilary and Jackie (1998) Nominated
1997 Bodil Bodil Awards Best Actress (Bedste kvindelige hovedrolle) Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1997 Evening Standard British Film Award Evening Standard British Film Awards Most Promising Newcomer Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1997 ALFS Award London Critics Circle Film Awards British Newcomer of the Year Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1997 NSFC Award National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA Best Actress Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1997 Robert Robert Festival Best Actress (Årets kvindelige hovedrolle) Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1996 European Film Award European Film Awards European Actress of the Year Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1996 President Award Ft. Lauderdale International Film Festival Best Actress Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1996 New Generation Award Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated
1996 NYFCC Award New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Actress Breaking the Waves (1996) Nominated