Whoopi Goldberg
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Whoopi Goldberg (born Caryn Elaine Johnson; November 13, 1955) is an American actress, comedienne, and television host.
She is one of only thirteen people who have won an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony Award, including Daytime Emmy Awards. In 1990, she became the second African American female performer after Hattie McDaniel to win an Academy Award for acting. She has won two Golden Globe Awards and two Saturn Awards for her performances in Star Trek Generations and Ghost.
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[edit] Biography
[edit] Early life
Goldberg was born Caryn Elaine Johnson in New York City and raised in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood, the daughter of Emma (née Harris), a nurse and teacher, and Robert James Johnson, a clergyman.[1][2] Goldberg's mother was a "stern, strong and wise woman" who raised her as a single mother after Goldberg's father had left the family.[3] Her stage name was taken from whoopee cushion, which she initially used as her stage name; she stated that "If you get a little gassy, you've got to let it go. So people used to say to me, 'You're like a whoopee cushion.' And that's where the name came from."[4] [5] She chose the surname "Goldberg" after Jewish ancestors of hers who bore the surname, having said that "Goldberg's a part of my family somewhere."[3][6] In 1991, she referred to herself as a "Jewish-Catholic girl from New York";[7] she has also stated that her mother is Jewish and referred to herself as a "Jewish-American Princess".[8][9] A DNA test, broadcast in the 2006 PBS documentary African American Lives, traced most of her ancestry to the Papel and Bayote people of modern-day Guinea-Bissau. Her racial admixture test revealed her genetic makeup to be 92 percent sub-Saharan African and 8 percent European. [10][11]
In an anecdote told by Nichelle Nichols in the documentary film Trekkies, a young Goldberg was watching Star Trek, and upon seeing Nichols' character Uhura, exclaimed, "Momma! There's a black lady on TV and she ain't no maid!"[12] This spawned life-long fandom of Star Trek for Goldberg, who would eventually achieve a recurring guest-starring role in 1987's Star Trek: The Next Generation.
[edit] Career
Goldberg's on-screen talent first emerged in 1981-82 in Citizen: I'm Not Losing My Mind, I'm Giving It Away, an avant-garde ensemble feature by San Francisco filmmaker William Farley. Goldberg created The Spook Show, a one-woman show devised of different character monologues, in 1983. Director Mike Nichols was instantly impressed and offered to bring the show to Broadway. The self-titled show ran from October 24, 1984 to March 10, 1985 for a total of 156 sold-out performances. While on Broadway, Goldberg's performance caught the eye of director Steven Spielberg. He was about to direct the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Color Purple, written by Alice Walker. Having read the novel, she was ecstatic at being offered a lead role in her first motion picture. Goldberg received compliments on her acting from Spielberg, Walker, and music consultant Quincy Jones. The Color Purple was released in the late autumn of 1985, and was a critical and commercial success. It was later nominated for 11 Academy Awards including a nomination for Goldberg as Best Actress. The movie did not win any of its Academy Award nominations, but Goldberg won the Golden Globe Award.
[edit] A comedic and dramatic balance
Goldberg starred in Penny Marshall's directorial debut, 1986 Jumpin' Jack Flash, and began a relationship with David Claessen, a director of photography on the set, and the couple married later that year. The movie was a success, and during the next two years, three additional motion pictures featured Goldberg, Burglar, Fatal Beauty, and The Telephone. Though not as successful as her prior motion pictures, Goldberg still garnered awards from the N.A.A.C.P. Image Awards. Claessen and Goldberg divorced after the box office failure of The Telephone, which Goldberg was under contract to star in. She tried to sue the producers, but with no luck. The 1988 movie, Clara's Heart, was critically acclaimed, and featured a young Neil Patrick Harris. As the 1980s concluded, she participated in the numerous HBO specials of Comic Relief with fellow comedians Robin Williams and Billy Crystal.
In January 1990, Goldberg starred with Jean Stapleton in the TV situation comedy Bagdad Café. The show ran for two seasons on CBS. Simultaneously, Goldberg starred in The Long Walk Home, portraying a woman in the Civil Rights Movement. She played a psychic in the 1990 film Ghost, and became the first African-American female to win the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in nearly 50 years. Premiere Magazine named her character, Oda Mae Brown, the 95th best movie character of all time.[13]
Goldberg starred in Soapdish and had a recurring role on Star Trek: The Next Generation as Guinan which she would reprise in two Star Trek movies. On May 29, 1992, Sister Act was released. The motion pictured grossed well over US$100 million and Goldberg was nominated for a Golden Globe. Next, she starred in Sarafina!. During the next year, she hosted a late-night talk show, The Whoopi Goldberg Show and starred in two more motion pictures Made in America and Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit. From 1994 to 1995, Whoopi appeared in Corrina, Corrina, The Lion King (voice), The Pagemaster (voice), Boys on the Side, and Moonlight and Valentino. Goldberg became the first African-American female to host the Academy Awards in 1994. She hosted the Awards again in 1996, 1999, and 2002. Goldberg released four motion pictures in 1996: Bogus (with Gerard Depardieu and Haley Joel Osment), Eddie, The Associate (with Dianne Wiest) and Ghosts of Mississippi (with Alec Baldwin and James Woods). During the filming of Eddie, Goldberg began dating co-star Frank Langella, a relationship which lasted until early 2000.
Goldberg wrote Book in October 1997, a collection featuring insights and opinions. In November and December 2005, Goldberg revived her one-woman show on Broadway at the Lyceum Theatre in honor of its 20th anniversary.
From 1998 to 2001, Goldberg took supporting roles in the Angela Bassett vehicle How Stella Got Her Groove Back and Kingdom Come. She starred in the successful ABC-TV versions of Cinderella, A Knight in Camelot, and the TNT Original Movie, Call Me Claus. In 1998, she gained a new audience when she became the "Center Square" on Hollywood Squares, hosted by Tom Bergeron. She also served as Executive Producer, for which she was nominated for 4 Emmys. She left the show in 2002, and the "Center Square" was filled in with celebrities for the last two on-air seasons without Goldberg. In 2003, Goldberg returned to television, starring in the NBC comedy, Whoopi, which was cancelled after one season. On her 48th birthday, Goldberg was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. During the next two years, she became a spokeswoman for Slim Fast and produced two television sitcoms: Lifetime's original drama Strong Medicine that ran for six seasons and Whoopi's Littleburg, a Nickelodeon show for younger children. Goldberg made guest appearances on the Hit CW Network comedy, Everybody Hates Chris, as an elderly character named Louise Clarkson. She produced the Noggin sitcom Just For Kicks, in early 2006. She was a guest at Elton John's 60th birthday bash and concert at Madison Square Garden on March 25, 2007.
Goldberg has recently announced her retirement from acting. She said in interviews that she wants to focus on The View and her broadcasting career.
[edit] The View
On September 4, 2007, Goldberg became the new moderator and co-host of The View, replacing Rosie O'Donnell. O'Donnell stated on her official blog that she wanted Goldberg to be moderator. Goldberg's debut as moderator on The View drew 3.4 million viewers, 1 million fewer than O'Donnell's debut ratings. After two weeks, The View, under Goldberg, was averaging 3.5 million total viewers, a 7% increase from 3.3 million under O'Donnell the previous season.[14]
Goldberg's first appearance on the show was controversial when she made statements about Michael Vick's dogfighting as being "part of his cultural upbringing" and "not all that unusual" in parts of the South.[15][16] Another comment that stirred controversy was the statement that the Chinese "have a very different relationship to cats" and that "you and I would be very pissed if somebody ate kitty."[17]
Some defended Goldberg, including her co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck, saying that her comments were taken out of context by the press, because she repeated several times that she did not condone what Vick did.[18]
On more than one occasion, Goldberg has expressed strong disagreement and irritation with different remarks made by Elisabeth Hasselbeck. On October 3, 2007, Hasselbeck and The View co-host Whoopi Goldberg were involved in a discussion about Hillary Clinton's new US$5,000 baby entitlement. The discussion became a little heated due to Hasselbeck's commenting on how it would lead to fewer abortions because of women wanting to keep the money. Goldberg told Hasselbeck to "back off a little bit" and asked her if she "had ever been in that position to make that decision." Goldberg added, "Most people do not want to have abortions. Most women do not have them with some sort of party going on. It is the hardest decision that a woman ever- wait- ever has to make. So, when you talk about it, a little bit of reverence to the women out there who have had to make this horrible decision. And one of the reasons that we have had to make this decision is because so many women were found bleeding, dead, with hangers in their bodies because they were doing it themselves. The idea of this was to make it safe and clean. That was the reason the law came into effect. That was why it was done."[19][20]
[edit] Other media appearances
Goldberg performed the role of Califia, the radiant Queen of California, for a theater presentation called Golden Dreams at Disney's California Adventure, the second gate at the Disneyland Resort, in 2000. The show, which explains the history of the Golden State (California), opened on February 8, 2001, with the rest of the park.
Goldberg hosted the 2001 documentary short, The Making Of A Charlie Brown Christmas. In July 2006, Goldberg became the main host of the Universal Studios Hollywood Backlot Tour, in which she appears multiple times in video clips shown to the guests on monitors placed on the trams.
Goldberg made a guest appearance on the hit TV show, 30 Rock, in which she played herself. She is shown as endorsing her own workout video.
From August 2006 to March 2008, Goldberg hosted Wake Up With Whoopi, a nationally syndicated morning radio program.
On the August 1, 2007 broadcast of The View, Barbara Walters announced Goldberg would be joining the show as moderator, the position previously held by Meredith Vieira and Rosie O'Donnell.[21]
In October 2007 announced on air that she would be retiring from acting because she is no longer sent scripts, saying, "You know, there's no room for the very talented Whoopi. There's no room right now in the marketplace of cinema. Being a Black intellectual with a Jewish surname finally caught up to me."[22]
On July 14, 2008, Goldberg announced on The View that from July 29th- September 7th, she will perform in the Broadway musical Xanadu.
[edit] Personal life
At age 18, during her marriage to 26-year-old Alvin Martin, Goldberg gave birth to their first and only child Alexandrea c.1973. After Goldberg's divorce from Martin, she moved to California and helped found the San Diego Repertory Company, where she used the stage name Whoopi Cushion. Before succeeding as an actress, she worked as a bank teller, a bricklayer, and a mortuary cosmetologist. Goldberg later went on to marry David Claessen, but they divorced after two years, in 1988. Whoopi later married Lyle Trachtenberg, but their marriage lasted only one year. In 2000, Whoopi broke up with her boyfriend of five years, Frank Langella.
Goldberg has three grandchildren through her daughter, Alexandrea Martin. The eldest, named Amarah Skye, born on November 13, 1989, shares Goldberg's birthday.
In 1993, Goldberg was briefly involved with Ted Danson, her co-star in Made in America. Danson was married at the time and caring for his wife, who had survived a stroke while giving birth in 1979. There was controversy following a comedy routine at a Friars' Club roast in which Danson performed in blackface. Goldberg wrote the script.
Goldberg was involved in controversy in the summer of 2004 when, at a fundraiser for John Kerry at Radio City Music Hall in New York, Goldberg made a sexual joke about President George W. Bush, by waving a bottle of wine, pointing toward her crotch and saying: "We should keep Bush where he belongs, and not in the White House." Slim-Fast, the biggest company in US health shake market, took exception to these comments made by Goldberg and dropped her from their current ad campaign.[23]
[edit] Awards and honors
Goldberg has received two Academy Award nominations, for The Color Purple and Ghost, winning for Ghost. She has received five Daytime Emmy nominations, winning one. She has received five Emmy nominations. She has received three Golden Globe nominations, winning two. She won a Grammy Award in 1985 and a Tony Award as a producer of the Broadway musical Thoroughly Modern Millie. She has won three People's Choice Awards. In 1999, she received the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation Vanguard Award for her continued work in supporting the gay and lesbian community. She has been nominated for five American Comedy Awards with two wins. In 2001, she won the prestigious Mark Twain Prize for American Humor at the Kennedy Center.
Goldberg is one of few to win an Oscar, a Grammy, a Tony, and an Emmy. She has starred in over 150 films, and during a period in the 1990s, Whoopi was the highest-paid actress of all time. Her humanitarian efforts include working for Comic Relief, recently reuniting with Billy Crystal and Robin Williams for the 20th Anniversary of Comic Relief.
In February 2002, Goldberg sent her Oscar statuette from Ghost to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to be cleaned and replated. During this time, the statuette was taken from its shipping container, and later retrieved by the shipping company, UPS.[24]
She is currently working on creating the Stanton Award, awarded to best comedic performance.
[edit] Filmography
[edit] Film
| Year | Film | Role | Other notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1982 | Citizen : I'm Not Losing My Mind, I'm Giving It Away | Film debut | |
| 1985 | The Color Purple | Celie Harris | Academy Award for Best Actress nomination, Golden Globe - Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama |
| 1986 | Jumpin' Jack Flash | Terri Dolittle | |
| 1987 | Burglar | Bernice 'Bernie' Rhodenbarr | |
| Fatal Beauty | Rita Rizzoli | ||
| 1988 | The Telephone | Vashti Blue | |
| Clara's Heart | Clara Mayfield | ||
| 1989 | Comicitis | Herself | Short subject |
| Beverly Hills Brats | Herself | Cameo | |
| Homer & Eddie | Eddie Cervi | ||
| 1990 | Ghost | Oda Mae Brown | Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, Golden Globe - Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture |
| The Long Walk Home | Odessa Cotter | ||
| 1991 | Wisecracks | Herself | documentary |
| Blackbird Fly | Herself | short subject | |
| Soapdish | Rose Schwartz | ||
| 1992 | Sister Act | Dolores Van Cartier/Sister Mary Clarence | Golden Globe - Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical nomination |
| The Player | Detective Susan Avery | ||
| Sarafina! | Mary Masembuko | ||
| The Magical World of Chuck Jones | Herself | documentary | |
| 1993 | National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon | Sgt. Billy York | uncredited cameo |
| Naked in New York | Tragedy Mask on Theater Wall | ||
| Made in America | Sarah Mathews | ||
| Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit | Dolores Van Cartier/Sister Mary Clarence | ||
| 1994 | Liberation | documentary narrator | |
| The Lion King | Shenzi the Hyena | voice | |
| The Little Rascals | Buckwheat's mom | ||
| Corrina, Corrina | Corrina Washington | ||
| Star Trek Generations | Guinan | uncredited | |
| The Pagemaster | Fantasy | voice | |
| 1995 | Boys on the Side | Jane Deluca | |
| The Celluloid Closet | herself | documentary | |
| Moonlight and Valentino | Sylvie Morrow | ||
| Theodore Rex | Katie Coltrane | ||
| 1996 | Eddie | Edwina 'Eddie' Franklin | |
| Bordello of Blood | Hospital Patient | uncredited | |
| Bogus | Harriet Franklin | ||
| VR Troopers | |||
| The Associate | Laurel Ayres/Robert S. Cutty | ||
| Ghosts of Mississippi | Myrlie Evers | ||
| 1997 | Pitch | Herself | Documentary, uncredited |
| Mary Pickford: A Life on Film | Host/narrator | documentary | |
| A Christmas Carol | The Ghost of Christmas Past | voice | |
| Destination Anywhere | Cabbie | ||
| In & Out | Herself | Special thanks | |
| In the Gloaming | Nurse Myrna | ||
| An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn | Herself | Special Appearance | |
| 1998 | Titey | The Iceberg (voice) | short subject |
| Alegría | Baby Clown | ||
| A Knight in Camelot | Dr. Vivien Morgan | ||
| How Stella Got Her Groove Back | Delilah Abraham | ||
| Junket Whore | Herself | documentary | |
| Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Movie | Stormella, The Evil Ice Queen (voice) | ||
| The Rugrats Movie | Ranger Margaret (voice) | ||
| 1999 | Alice in Wonderland | Cheshire Cat | |
| The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns | The Grand Banshee | ||
| Get Bruce | Herself | documentary | |
| The Deep End of the Ocean | Candy Bliss | ||
| Girl, Interrupted | Valerie Owens, RN | ||
| 2000 | The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle | Judge Cameo | uncredited |
| A Second Chance at Life | Narrator | documentary | |
| More Dogs Than Bones | Cleo | ||
| 2001 | Golden Dreams | Calafia, the Queen of California (Narrator) | short subject |
| Kingdom Come | Raynelle Slocumb | ||
| Monkeybone | Death | ||
| Rat Race | Vera Baker | ||
| The Hollywood Sign | One of the women throwing dirt on coffin at funeral scene | Cameo | |
| Call Me Claus | Lucy | ||
| 2002 | Searching for Debra Winger | Herself | documentary |
| Showboy | Herself | Cameo | |
| Star Trek Nemesis | Guinan | Uncredited | |
| It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie | God | ||
| 2003 | Unchained Memories: Readings from the Slave Narratives | Narrator | documentary |
| Pauly Shore Is Dead | Herself | documentary | |
| Bitter Jester | Herself | documentary | |
| Beyond the Skyline | Herself | short subject | |
| Blizzard | Blizzard (voice) | ||
| Good Fences | Mabel Spader | ||
| 2004 | Pinocchio 3000 | Cyberina (voice) | |
| The N-Word | Herself | documentary | |
| SuperBabies: Baby Geniuses 2 | Herself | ||
| Jiminy Glick in Lalawood | Herself | ||
| The Lion King 1 1/2 | Shenzi (voice) | ||
| 2005 | The Aristocrats | Herself | documentary |
| Racing Stripes | Frannie (voice) | ||
| The Magic Roundabout | Ermintrude | ||
| 2006 | Doogal | Ermintrude (voice) | |
| Everyone's Hero | Darlin' (voice) | ||
| Farce of the Penguins | Helen (voice) | ||
| 2007 | Homie Spumoni | Thelma | |
| If I Had Known I Was a Genius | Mom | ||
| Nuremberg: A Vision Restored | Herself | documentary | |
| Mr. Warmth: The Don Rickles Project | Herself | documentary | |
| Our Country USA to Z | Herself (voice) | short subject | |
| The Sophisticated Misfit | Herself | documentary | |
| 2008 | Stream | Jodi |
[edit] Television
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- "Meerkat Manor: The Story Begins (2008) (Narrator)
[edit] Discography
- 1985: Whoopi: Original Broadway Recording
- 1988: Whoopi Goldberg: Fontaine... Why Am I Straight?
- 1992: Sister Act - Soundtrack
- 1993: Sister Act 2 - Soundtrack
- 1993: Whoopi: The 20th Anniversary Show
[edit] Bibliography
- Goldberg, Whoopi (2006). Whoopi's Big Book of Manners. New York: Hyperion Books for Children. ISBN 078685295X.
- Goldberg, Whoopi (1997). Book. New York: R. Weisbach Books. ISBN 068815252X.
- Goldberg, Whoopi (1992). Alice. New York: Bantam Books. ISBN 0553089900.
[edit] See also
- List of persons who have won Academy, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards
- List of Black Academy Award winners and nominees
[edit] References
- ^ Clark Hine, Darlene (2005). Black Women in America, Second edition, Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 531. OCLC 192019147.
- ^ "Whoopi Goldberg Biography". filmreference (2008). Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ a b Paul Chutkow (1993). "Whoopi's Revenge", Cigar Aficionado. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Deborah Solomon (20 August 2006). "Making Nice", The New York Times. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Whoopi Goldberg with Lisa Yapp
- ^ Lyman, Darryl (2005). Great African-American Women. Jonathan David Company, Inc., 94. ISBN 0824604598.
- ^ Kathy Huffhines (1991-04-01). "Whoopi Reins Herself in For a Role She Feels Her Character In `Long Walk Home' Brings a Big Message", The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved on 2007-12-10.
- ^ Bob Strauss (1993-12-12). "Oh, Sister! Goldberg Gets Her `Act' Together", Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved on 2007-12-10.
- ^ "Whoopi: No More Sis' Films: Actress Also Takes Shots at The Media And Others Who Do Not Understand Her Brand of Humor", The Fresno Bee (1993-12-11). Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Hsien Hsien Lei (10 February 2007). "Whoopi Goldberg’s DNA Hails from W. Africa", Genetics and Health. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ World Entertainment News (26 February 2007). "Goldberg Refuses Invite to African Ancestral", PR-Inside. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Nichelle Nichols. Trekkies [DVD]. Neo Motion Pictures.
- ^ Kelly Borgeson, et al. "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time", Premiere. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Michael Learmonth (23 September 2007). "Whoopi-led View on topshow tops Rosie's ratings", Variety. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Associated Press (2007-09-04). "Goldberg defends Vick in 'View' debut", The San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Steve Gorman (4 September 2007). "Whoopi Goldberg defends Vick's dog-fighting role", Reuters. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Venay Menon (5 September 2007). "The new View? No big whoop", The Star. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Lisa de Moraes (6 September 2007). "Whoopi on 'The View,' Day Two: She Doesn't Condone Michael Vick's Dogfighting", The Washington Post. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ "Access Hollywood", Access Hollywood. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ Chris Jancelewicz. "Whoopi, Elisabeth Butt Heads Over Abortion". Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ The Associated Press (2007). "Whoopi Goldberg joins 'The View'", CNN. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ World Entertainment News (4 October 2007). "Goldberg Retires From Acting", The Internet Movie Database News. Retrieved on 2008-05-17.
- ^ url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2004/jul/16/uselections2004.film
- ^ Stephen M. Silverman (6 February 2002). "Whoopi Goldberg's Oscar: Lost & Found", People. Retrieved on 2008-03-15.
[edit] Further reading
- Adams, Mary Agnes (1993). Whoopi Goldberg: From Street to Stardom. New York: Dillon Press. ISBN 0875185622.
- Caper, William (1999). Whoopi Goldberg: Comedian and Movie Star. Springfield, NJ: Enslow Publishers. ISBN 0766012050.
- DeBoer, Judy (1999). Whoopi Goldberg. Mankato, MN: The Creative Company. ISBN 0886826969.
- Gaines, Ann (1999). Whoopi Goldberg. Philadelphia: Chelsea House. ISBN 0791049388.
- Parish, James Robert (1997). Whoopi Goldberg: Her Journey from Poverty to Megastardom. Secaucus, NJ: Carol Publishing Group. ISBN 1559724315.
[edit] External links
- Whoopi Goldberg official website (formerly advertised her radio show; as of October 1st, 2008 simply says "Thanks For Listening")
- Whoopi Goldberg at the Internet Broadway Database
- Whoopi Goldberg at the Internet Movie Database
- Whoopi Goldberg article at Memory Alpha, a Star Trek wiki
- Interview with Whoopi about dyslexia
| Awards and achievements | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Michelle Pfeiffer for Dangerous Liaisons |
BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role 1990 for Ghost |
Succeeded by Kate Nelligan for Frankie and Johnny |
| Preceded by Sally Field for Places in the Heart |
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama 1986 for The Color Purple |
Succeeded by Marlee Matlin for Children of a Lesser God |
| Preceded by Brenda Fricker for My Left Foot |
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture for Ghost 1991 |
Succeeded by Mercedes Ruehl for The Fisher King |
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