Kristin Ann Scott Thomas net worth is $12 Million. Also know about Kristin Ann Scott Thomas bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Wiki Biography

Kristin A. Scott Thomas, OBE (born 24 May 1960) is an English actress. She gained international fame in the 1990s for her roles in Bitter Moon, Four Weddings and a Funeral, and The English Patient.Since the 1980s, she has also worked in French cinema in films such as the thriller Tell No One and Philippe Claudel’s I’ve Loved You So Long. She has lived in France since she was 19, has brought up her three children in Paris, and says she considers herself more French than British. She was made a Chevalier of the Légion d’honneur in 2005. The 2013 European Film Awards 2013 TV Special Herself – Presenter Cinema 3 2013 TV Series Herself Días de cine 2013 TV Series Herself Late Night with Jimmy Fallon 2013 TV Series Herself – Guest Vivement dimanche prochain 2010-2013 TV Series Herself The Hour 2013 TV Series Herself – Guest The Big Picture 2012 TV Series Herself Les 20 Ans 2011 Video documentary short Herself Le grand journal de Canal+ 2004-2011 TV Series documentary Herself Late Review 2010 TV Series Herself – Cultural Highlights Interviewee Festival international de Cannes 1999-2010 TV Series Herself – Host / Herself The Orange British Academy Film Awards: Red Carpet 2010 TV Special Herself The Orange British Academy Film Awards 2009 TV Special Herself Tavis Smiley 2009 TV Series Herself – Guest 15th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 2009 TV Special Herself – Presenter The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2009 TV Series Herself – Guest The 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards 2009 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama The 14th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards 2009 TV Special Herself – Presenter Entertainment Tonight 2008 TV Series Herself The 2008 European Film Awards 2008 TV Special Herself – Winner European Actress On Set: Making Boleyn 2008 Video short Herself To Be a Lady 2008 Video short Herself Seitenblicke 2008 TV Series documentary Herself On n’est pas couché 2008 TV Series Herself HARDtalk Extra 2007 TV Series Herself Top Gear 2007 TV Series Herself 93 Faubourg Saint-Honoré 2006 TV Series Herself Behind the Scenes: Big Trouble in Little Wallop 2006 Video documentary short Herself / Gloria Goodfellow (uncredited) Keeping Mum: Big Trouble in Little Wallop 2006 Video documentary short Herself / Gloria Goodfellow (uncredited) Jour de fête 2006 TV Series Herself Breakfast 2006 TV Series Herself – Guest This Morning 2005 TV Series Herself – Guest Friday Night with Jonathan Ross 2005 TV Series Herself – Guest Comme au cinéma 1999-2005 TV Series documentary Herself 20h10 pétantes 2005 TV Series Herself Tout le monde en parle 2005 TV Series Herself Le voyage de Lomama 2005 TV Movie documentary Campus, le magazine de l’écrit 2005 TV Series documentary Herself Thé ou café 2004 TV Series Herself En aparté 2003 TV Series documentary Herself The Monkey Prince 2003 TV Movie documentary Narrator Page to Screen 2002 TV Series documentary Herself A Salute to Robert Altman, an American Maverick 2002 TV Movie Herself Charlie Rose 1997-2002 TV Series Herself – Guest The Making of Gosford Park 2002 TV Short documentary Herself Character Building: Inside ‘Life as a House’ 2001 Video short documentary Herself The Making of ‘Life as a House’ 2001 TV Movie documentary Herself Biography 2000 TV Series documentary Herself Film ’72 2000 TV Series Herself HBO First Look 1999 TV Series documentary short Herself Gomorron 1998 TV Series Herself Visions of Grace: Robert Redford and ‘The Horse Whisperer’ 1998 TV Special Herself The Rosie O’Donnell Show 1998 TV Series Herself – Guest The Directors 1997 TV Series documentary Herself Le cercle du cinéma 1997 TV Series Herself The 69th Annual Academy Awards 1997 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Leading Role & Co-Presenter: Best Foreign Language Film The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1997 TV Special Herself – Nominee The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 1997 TV Series Herself – Guest Late Show with David Letterman 1996 TV Series Herself Jet 7 1996 TV Series Herself (1998) Microcosmos 1996 Documentary Narrator (English version) (voice) Wogan 1988 TV Series Herself – Guest Late Night with David Letterman 1986 TV Series Herself

IMDB Wikipedia $12 Million 1960 1960-5-24 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) Actress Atleidzia tik Dievas (2013) British Cornwall England François Olivennes French Gemini Gosford Park (2001) Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Kristin Scott Thomas Net Worth May 24 Mission: Impossible (1996) Redruth Soundtrack The English Patient (1996) UK

Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Quick Info

Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Quotes

• [on which film she’s most proud of (Gloucester Citizen – March 22, 2015)] There are so many things I’m proud of for different reasons. There’s a Romanian film (Un été inoubliable (1994)) I did entirely in Romanian. I’m incredibly proud of that but no one’s seen it. I did a film with Nicolas Winding Refn (Only God Forgives (2013)), where I went a bit mad and I’m proud of that. I’m proud of The English Patient (1996) (the film that earned her an Academy Award nomination). So I’m mostly proud of things.
• [on shooting Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009)]: I thought it would be quite good fun. But I spent my entire time waiting. I hated it, hated it, hated it, and I said that I wouldn’t do another one. Funnily enough, I haven’t been asked to.
• On The English Patient (1996): It was so emotional that it did not end up being much fun. It was an extraordinary experience because I was working with Anthony Minghella and Ralph Fiennes, and I was aware of that, but it was very intense and painful. To be comfortable with exploring things that were difficult and coming away intact. That has all begun to happen since I started working in France, and that has made me braver. I have started to loosen up to things.
• [on ageism in Hollywood]: I am just so angry about it and bored with it too. I am so pleased to be working here in France where women of my age are still regarded as having something to say and filmmakers find us emotionally intriguing. Just because you have a few wrinkles does not mean you do not have anything meaningful to contribute. As you get older, it all becomes richer and the implications of everything you do become so much more complicated – and therefore more interesting. Your life as a woman does not end because you are 35 or 45. (2010)
• People will now go to films with subtitles, you know. They’re not afraid of them. It’s one of the upsides of text-messaging and e-mail. Maybe the only good thing to come of it.
• When I speak English, I’ve been told, I have this patrician way of speaking that’s very irritating. It’s the whole class thing. But the French they have no inkling. Another thing is that your first success tends to mark you. In England the first time I was ever on screen I was playing an Evelyn Waugh character in A Handful of Dust (1988), and people loved it. But that sort of thing just grows, and people want to see you reproduce your own work. In France, thank goodness, they don’t really get that.
• [At the École Nationale Supérieur des Arts et Techniques du Théâtre, Marcel Bozonnet] was a proper teacher. He was just a grown-up, very smart devourer of all things cultural, and I said to myself: ‘Yes, yes, I want to be like him! I don’t want to do kitchen-sink dramas, I don’t want to be on telly, I want to do what he does.’
• I’ve always really wanted to be onstage but movies kind of carry you along. You get swept away by them. And there’s this feeling sometimes of being a bit of a pawn and of other people channeling their ambition through you. They make films, they make films, they make films. But theater – good theater – is rarer. If you see a really amazing production – there aren’t many, but if you see one – it stays with you forever and ever. Films are just consumables. The experience of living theater is more powerful.
• I’m not complaining. I love the teamwork of making films, and you get to go to the most beautiful places. It’s a very privileged life in that respect. And you live about eight different lives when you’re making a film – 12 hours a day for 6, 8, 10 weeks just pretending to be someone else. I find that very stimulating. And then every now and then I go to a film that just blows you away, and that encourages me to want to make another.
• I’m 47 – unlike most actresses, I don’t lie about my age – but I’m liking this bit. I love it. I wouldn’t swap it for a million years.
• The parts I’ve been most successful in are the ones I’ve desperately, desperately wanted. One of them being Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994). I couldn’t think of anyone better for that part than me. And the other was The English Patient (1996). Occasionally, you read scripts and, well, there you are on the page.
• People have always told me I was beautiful, but beauty isn’t the same as attractiveness and I don’t think I have ever been attractive . . . My sister Serena is beautiful and attractive, but not me.

Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Important Facts

• €300,000
• She holds both British and French citizenship.
• She views Lucian Pintilie’s Un été inoubliable (1994) as a peak of her career. She played a leading part for which she had to speak Romanian. Rather than learn Romanian for her part, she read her lines phonetically. She had all the lines translated into French, which she speaks fluently, so she knew what she was saying. She explained further, “The deal was they were going to dub me. But in the end they didn’t bother because I was able to say it with enough conviction. It’s a great, great movie. Really great.” [2002].
• When asked about which film she’s most proud of during an interview with Gloucester Citizen on March 22, 2015, she cited Un été inoubliable (1994), Only God Forgives (2013) and The English Patient (1996).
• Starred in three movies about World War II: The English Patient (1996), Elle s’appelait Sarah (2010) and Suite Française (2014).
• Has starred in 3 films with good friend Ralph Fiennes: The English Patient (1996), Chromophobia (2005) and The Invisible Woman (2013).
• She was awarded the DBE (Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2015 Queen’s New Year Honours List for her services to drama.
• Was awarded the prestigious Laurence Olivier best actress award for her performance in Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull”, on London’s West End Stage. She was also nominated for the same award for her performance in Harold Pinter’s “Old Times”.
• As of 2016, has appeared in three films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994), The English Patient (1996) and Gosford Park (2001). Of those, only The English Patient (1996) won in the category.
• The casting choice of her as Katherine Clifton in The English Patient (1996) led to a dispute between the studio and the producers of the film. Originally, 20th Century Fox was to finance the film, but they preferred a more well-known actress to play Katharine instead of Thomas. Demi Moore lobbied particularly hard for the role. After the producers refused to give in on a series of casting choices, Fox backed out of the film, and the project was uncertain just as production was about to begin. However, within a few weeks – during which the cast and crew stayed on in Italy without knowing if the film would be made – the film was picked up by Miramax.
• Considers Only God Forgives (2013) to be very disturbing and hard to watch.
• She actively lobbied director Anthony Minghella for the part of Katherine in The English Patient (1996). Minghella was dubious at first, especially after their first meeting which Scott-Thomas labeled as “disastrous”. She was cast after writing him a letter which included the statement “I am ‘K’ in your film”.
• Admits to being difficult on the set of Gosford Park (2001). She did apologize to the cast and crew upon filming, but claims that she was in character during the production: “I was playing this woman who was difficult and so I became difficult”.
• Stars in the Luigi Pirandello play “As You Desire Me” at the Playhouse Theatre, West End, London, England. [January 2006]
• She is starring as “Arkadina” in “The Seagull” at the Walter Kerr Theatre in New York. [October 2008]
• Speaking an almost perfect French, with only a small hint of English accent, she provided her own dubbing in most of her movies shot in English.
• Kristin’s paternal grandfather, Commander William Scott Thomas, DSC, RN, was Welsh, born in St Asaph, Flintshire, Wales. Kristin is also of English, and 1/16th Dutch, ancestry.
• Was considered for the part of Mrs. Lovett in a film adaptation of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007).
• Has played the mother of Scarlett Johansson’s characters in two movies: The Horse Whisperer (1998) and The Other Boleyn Girl (2008).
• The Golden Compass (2007), in which she had a small role, finished it’s domestic box office run on March 6 2008. The day after, March 7 2008, her movie The Other Boleyn Girl (2008) opened in theaters.
• Has the rare distinction of being in two movies that opened on the same day in the U.S – The Golden Compass (2007) and The Walker (2007).
• She won a 2008 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Actress of her performance in “Seagull” at the Playhouse.
• Was approached to play Emily Tallis in Atonement (2007).
• Has lived in Paris since she was 19.
• In the late 1990s she was scheduled to appear opposite Harrison Ford in a doomed production titled “Age of Aquarius,” but the project fell through due to financing complications. Yet again when she was up for the role of Harrison Ford’s leading lady in Six Days Seven Nights (1998), she lost the part to Anne Heche. She finally succeeded in appearing with Ford in Random Hearts (1999).
• Considers herself more French than British, having lived in Paris for more years than in her homeland.
• Made her feature film debut in the 1986 film Under the Cherry Moon (1986), which was directed by and starred Prince.
• Was told by a school teacher back in her native England that she wouldn’t make it as an actress because there was no money to be made of it and that’s what influenced her to move to France where she currently still resides.
• Member of the ‘Official Competition’ jury at the 53rd Cannes International Film Festival in 2000.
• Ex-sister-in-law of Scott J. Tepper.
• She also dubbed herself in French for Random Hearts (1999).
• She was awarded Legion d’Honneur, France’s highest civilian award, in January 2005 honors list.
• She was nominated for a 2004 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Actress of 2003 for her performance in “Three Sisters” at the Playhouse.
• Has three children with her ex-husband, François Olivennes: Hannah (born in 1988), Joseph (born 1991), and Georges (born 2000).
• Is the eldest of five children.
• She was awarded the OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2003 Queen’s Birthday Honours List for her services to drama.
• Speaks French fluently and often stars in French films. Dubbed herself in French in Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994).
• Older sister of Serena Scott Thomas.
• Chosen by “People” magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World. [1997]
• Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#50). [1995]

Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Filmography

Kristin Ann Scott Thomas Awards