Jane Fonda is a highly acclaimed American actress and activist with a career spanning over seven decades. She has received numerous prestigious awards, including two Academy Awards, two British Academy Film Awards, seven Golden Globe Awards, and a Primetime Emmy Award. Additionally, she has been nominated for a Grammy Award and two Tony Awards. Fonda's contributions have been recognized with honorary awards such as the Honorary Palme d'Or, the AFI Life Achievement Award, the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement, the Cecil B. DeMille Award, and the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award.
On December 21, 1937, Jane Seymour Fonda was born. She is an American actress and activist with a career spanning over seven decades.
In 1950, when Jane Fonda was 12 years old, her mother died by suicide. Later that year, her father, Henry Fonda, married Susan Blanchard.
In 1954, Jane Fonda became interested in the arts while appearing with her father in a charity performance of "The Country Girl" at the Omaha Community Playhouse.
In 1958, Jane Fonda met Lee Strasberg, which significantly impacted her life and career. He told her she had real talent, marking a turning point in her life.
In 1960, Jane Fonda began her film career in the 1960s, with Tall Story.
In 1960, Jane Fonda made her acting debut in the Broadway play "There Was a Little Girl", earning a Tony Award nomination. She also made her screen debut the same year in the romantic comedy "Tall Story".
In 1962, Jane Fonda appeared in Period of Adjustment and Walk on the Wild Side.
In 1962, Jane Fonda rose to prominence with her role in the comedy "Period of Adjustment".
In 1962, Jane Fonda was given the honorary title of "Miss Army Recruiting" by the Pentagon.
In December 1963, Jane Fonda began a relationship with French film director Roger Vadim.
In 1963, Jane Fonda starred in the comedy film "Sunday in New York", further establishing her as a talented young actress.
Jane Fonda's last broadway show was in 1963 before "33 variations" in 2009.
In 1964, Jane Fonda appeared in Joy House and Circle of Love, which were made in France. She became one of the first American film stars to appear nude in a foreign movie.
Beginning in 1965 and continuing until 1972, almost 300 Americans – mostly civil rights activists, teachers, and pastors – traveled to North Vietnam.
In 1965, Jane Fonda had a career breakthrough with Cat Ballou, which was a commercial success and received several Oscar nominations.
In August 1966, Jane Fonda sued Playboy magazine for publishing paparazzi shots taken on the set of her film without her consent.
In 1966, Jane Fonda filed a lawsuit against Playboy, which eventually led to a full-page ad in support of the VVAW in 1971.
Between 1967 and 1973, Jane Fonda's communications were monitored by the NSA as part of Project MINARET.
In 1967, Jane Fonda co-starred with Robert Redford in the comedy Barefoot in the Park.
On September 28, 1968, Jane Fonda and Roger Vadim's daughter, Vanessa Vadim, was born in Boulogne-Billancourt.
In 1968, Jane Fonda starred in "Barbarella", directed by her first husband, Roger Vadim.
In 1969, Jane Fonda received her first Oscar nomination for her performance in "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?".
In 1969, Jane Fonda starred in They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, receiving critical acclaim and her first Academy Awards nomination. She also won the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress.
In 1969, Jane Fonda, along with other celebrities, supported the Occupation of Alcatraz Island by the American Indian Movement, which was intended to call attention to the failures of the government with regard to treaty rights and the movement for greater Indigenous sovereignty.
In March 1970, reports of separation between Fonda and her husband Roger Vadim surfaced, which were initially denied by Fonda's spokesman.
On May 4, 1970, Jane Fonda spoke at the University of New Mexico about G.I. rights and issues. During the event, Beat poet Gregory Corso challenged her for not addressing the Kent State shooting. She also joined a protest march on the home of university president Ferrel Heady.
On November 2, 1970, Jane Fonda was arrested at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on suspicion of drug trafficking. The charges were dropped after the pills seized were confirmed to be vitamins.
In 1970, Jane Fonda had her arrest mugshot taken. In 2017, Fonda began selling merchandise featuring her 1970 arrest mugshot on her website, with the proceeds benefiting GCAPP.
In 1970, Jane Fonda was photographed at an anti-war rally that John Kerry also attended. This photo was later used during the 2004 election to disparage Kerry.
In 1970, Jane Fonda went to Seattle to support a group of Native Americans led by Bernie Whitebear who had occupied part of Fort Lawton, which was being turned into a park. They aimed to secure a land base for services for the local urban Indian population. This led to the construction of the Daybreak Star Cultural Center.
In February 1971, as part of a settlement of a lawsuit Jane Fonda filed against Playboy in 1966, Playboy published a full-page ad in support of the VVAW.
In 1971, Jane Fonda received overwhelming praise for her performance in Klute, dominating the Best Actress category during the 1971-1972 awards season and receiving many accolades.
In 1971, Jane Fonda starred in Klute.
In 1971, Jane Fonda won her first Academy Award for Best Actress for her role as Bree Daniels in Klute.
In 1971, Jane Fonda won her first Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in "Klute".
In 1971, Jane Fonda's performance in "Klute" as Bree was mentioned as similar to her performance in "The Morning After".
In 1971, Jane Fonda, Fred Gardner, and Donald Sutherland formed the FTA tour, an antiwar road show, to establish dialogue with soldiers about their deployments to Vietnam.
In July 1972, Jane Fonda visited North Vietnam and traveled to Hanoi to witness the bombing damage to the dikes. She later stated that the United States had been intentionally targeting the dike system along the Red River.
By mid-1972, Jane Fonda conceded that she and Roger Vadim were separated, although not legally, remaining friends.
During a 60 Minutes interview on March 31, 2005, Jane Fonda reiterated that she had no regrets about her trip to North Vietnam in 1972, with the exception of the anti-aircraft-gun photo. She stated that the incident was a "betrayal" of American forces and of the "country that gave me privilege".
During the 1971-1972 awards season, Jane Fonda dominated the Best Actress category, receiving her first Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama, her first National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actress and her second New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress.
In 1972, Jane Fonda appeared in the french movie "Tout Va Bien".
In 1972, Jane Fonda helped fund and organize the Indochina Peace Campaign, which continued to mobilize antiwar activists in the US after the 1973 Paris Peace Agreement.
In 1972, Jane Fonda starred in Tout Va Bien and Letter to Jane. She also participated in a feminist march in Rome, Italy.
In 1972, the dialogue from the FTA tour was made into a movie called F.T.A., containing criticism of the war by servicemembers.
On January 19, 1973, three days after her divorce from Vadim, Jane Fonda married activist Tom Hayden in a free-form ceremony at her home in Laurel Canyon. She was also three months pregnant at the time.
On July 7, 1973, Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden's son, Troy O'Donovan Garity, was born in Los Angeles. He was given his paternal grandmother's maiden name.
Between 1967 and 1973, Jane Fonda's communications were monitored by the NSA as part of Project MINARET.
In 1973, French geographer Yves Lacoste published an analysis in which he concluded that the dike system in North Vietnam was intentionally targeted in the eastern region of the delta during bombings.
In 1973, Jane Fonda appeared in A Doll's House, receiving praise for her performance as Nora Helmer.
In 1973, Jane Fonda told The New York Times, "I'm quite sure that there were incidents of torture ... but the pilots who were saying it was the policy of the Vietnamese and that it was systematic, I believe that's a lie."
In 1973, The Indochina Peace Campaign, funded by Jane Fonda, continued to mobilize antiwar activists in the US after the Paris Peace Agreement.
In 1975, the United States withdrew from Vietnam, marking the end of the Indochina Peace Campaign that Jane Fonda had helped fund and organize.
In 1976, Jane Fonda appeared in Steelyard Blues and The Blue Bird.
In 1977, Jane Fonda starred in Fun with Dick and Jane after a period of less successful films.
In 1977, Jane Fonda starred in the comedy film "Fun with Dick and Jane", which is considered her comeback picture. Also in 1977, she portrayed Lillian Hellman in "Julia", receiving positive reviews and winning awards.
In 1977, Jane Fonda was nominated for an Oscar for her performance in "Julia", and also starred in "Fun with Dick and Jane".
In 1978, Jane Fonda founded the Campaign for Economic Democracy, a California lobbying organization, with her second husband Tom Hayden, using proceeds from her exercise videos and books.
In 1978, Jane Fonda won her second Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in "Coming Home".
In 1978, Jane Fonda won her second Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in "Coming Home". Also in 1978, she starred in "Comes a Horseman" and had a supporting role in "California Suite".
In 1979, Jane Fonda received an Oscar nomination for her role in "The China Syndrome", and also starred in "The Electric Horseman".
In 1979, Jane Fonda won her second BAFTA Award for Best Actress for "The China Syndrome". Also in 1979, she starred in "The Electric Horseman" with Robert Redford.
In 1979, during the White Night Riots in San Francisco after the assassination of Harvey Milk, Jane Fonda appeared in a video interview where she spoke about the discrimination faced by the gay community.
In 1980, Jane Fonda starred in "9 to 5" with Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton. Also in 1980, she starred in "On Golden Pond" with her father, Henry Fonda.
In 1980, Jane Fonda starred in the successful film "9 to 5".
In 1981, Jane Fonda received another Oscar nomination for her performance in "On Golden Pond".
In 1981, Jane Fonda was awarded the Women in Film Crystal Award.
In 1982, Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden unofficially adopted an African-American teenager, Mary Luana Williams, who was known as Lulu.
In 1982, Jane Fonda released her first exercise video, "Jane Fonda's Workout", which became the highest-selling VHS ever.
In 1982, Jane Fonda released her first exercise video, "Jane Fonda's Workout", which became the highest-selling home video and influenced the fitness craze.
On May 3, 1983, Jane Fonda entered into an agreement with Columbia Pictures to star in or produce projects under her own banner, Jayne Development Corporation.
In 1984, Jane Fonda and Barbra Streisand, along with ten other women, established the Hollywood Women's Political Committee (HWPC) to assist in the presidential campaign of Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro.
In 1984, Jane Fonda co-founded the Hollywood Women's Political Committee.
In 1984, Jane Fonda won a Primetime Emmy Award for her role in "The Dollmaker".
In 1984, Jane Fonda won an Emmy Award for her role in "The Dollmaker".
On June 25, 1985, Jane Fonda renamed her production company Fonda Films.
In 1985, Jane Fonda starred as Dr. Martha Livingston in "Agnes of God".
In 1986, Jane Fonda received an Oscar nomination for her role in "The Morning After".
In 1986, Jane Fonda starred in the thriller "The Morning After" as an alcoholic actress, earning an Academy Award nomination for her performance.
In 1986, the Hollywood Women's Political Committee, established by Jane Fonda and others, helped to turn the Senate Democratic.
In 1988, Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden separated over the Christmas holiday.
In a 1988 interview with Barbara Walters, Jane Fonda expressed regret for some of her comments and actions.
In 1989, while estranged from Hayden, Jane Fonda had a seven-month relationship with soccer player Lorenzo Caccialanza. She was also linked with actor Rob Lowe that same year.
On June 10, 1990, Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden divorced in Santa Monica.
In 1990, Jane Fonda concluded her films with Stanley & Iris before she retired from acting.
In 1990, Jane Fonda starred in "Stanley & Iris" with Robert De Niro, her last film for 15 years.
On December 21, 1991, Jane Fonda married cable television tycoon and CNN founder Ted Turner at a ranch near Capps, Florida.
In 1991, Jane Fonda married Ted Turner and retired from acting after a string of commercially unsuccessful films.
In 1991, after three decades in film, Jane Fonda retired from the film industry.
In 1992, the Hollywood Women's Political Committee helped to elect a record-breaking number of women legislators, an achievement called the Year of the Woman.
In 1994, the Hollywood Women's Political Committee continued its activism through political setbacks.
In 1994, the United Nations Population Fund made Jane Fonda a Goodwill Ambassador.
Until 1995, Jane Fonda released five workout books and thirteen audio programs.
In 1996, the Hollywood Women's Political Committee continued its activism through political setbacks.
In 1997, the Hollywood Women's Political Committee, established by Jane Fonda and others, dissolved after years of activism.
On May 22, 2001, Jane Fonda and Ted Turner divorced in Atlanta.
In 2001, Jane Fonda established the Jane Fonda Center for Adolescent Reproductive Health, which aims to prevent teen pregnancy.
In December 2002, Jane Fonda visited Israel and the West Bank to focus on stopping violence against women. She demonstrated against Israel's occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip and visited Jewish and Arab doctors, patients at a Jerusalem hospital, a physical rehabilitation center, and a Palestinian refugee camp.
In 2002, Jane Fonda attended the first summit of V-Day, a movement to stop violence against women, inspired by the off-Broadway hit 'The Vagina Monologues'. The summit brought together Eve Ensler, Afghan women oppressed by the Taliban, and a Kenyan activist campaigning to save girls from genital mutilation.
On February 16, 2004, Fonda, along with Sally Field, Eve Ensler and other women, led a march through Ciudad Juárez, urging Mexico to provide sufficient resources to investigate the murders of hundreds of women in the border city.
During the 2004 presidential election, Jane Fonda's name was used as a disparaging epithet against John Kerry, and a photo of them at a 1970 anti-war rally was circulated. A faked composite photograph was also circulated.
In 2004, Jane Fonda founded the Jane Fonda Foundation with one million dollars of her own money, acting as president, chair, director, and secretary.
In 2004, Jane Fonda was awarded the Women's eNews 21 Leaders for the 21st Century award.
During a 60 Minutes interview on March 31, 2005, Jane Fonda reiterated that she had no regrets about her trip to North Vietnam in 1972, with the exception of the anti-aircraft-gun photo.
On April 5, 2005, Random House published Fonda's autobiography, 'My Life So Far'. The book describes her life as a series of three acts, with her third "act" being the most significant due to her commitment to Christianity.
In July 2005, Jane Fonda planned an anti-war bus tour with her daughter and families of military veterans for March 2006, but she later canceled it due to concerns that it would divert attention from Cindy Sheehan's activism.
In September 2005, Jane Fonda was scheduled to join George Galloway on his U.S. book tour but canceled her appearances due to doctor's orders following hip surgery.
In 2005, Jane Fonda co-founded the Women's Media Center.
In 2005, Jane Fonda rejected simplifications to her career's trajectory in her autobiography, My Life So Far.
In 2005, Jane Fonda returned to screens with the hit comedy "Monster-in-Law".
In 2005, Michael A. Smith spat chewing tobacco in Jane Fonda's face during a book-signing event for her autobiography, My Life So Far, in Kansas City, Missouri.
In her 2005 autobiography, Jane Fonda wrote about being photographed seated on a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun and said that she was manipulated into sitting on the battery, horrified at the implications of the pictures.
In March 2006, Jane Fonda's planned anti-war bus tour, initially scheduled for this month with her daughter and families of military veterans, was canceled due to concerns about overshadowing Cindy Sheehan's activism.
Before the September 17, 2006, Swedish elections, Jane Fonda went to Sweden to support the new political party Feministiskt initiativ in their election campaign.
On January 27, 2007, Jane Fonda participated in an anti-war rally and march on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., and spoke at an anti-war rally at the Navy Memorial.
From 2007 to 2008 Fonda was the companion of widower and management consultant Lynden Gillis.
In 2007, Jane Fonda received the Honorary Palme d'Or award.
In December 2008, Jane Fonda was inducted into the California Hall of Fame, located at The California Museum for History, Women and the Arts.
From 2007 to 2008 Fonda was the companion of widower and management consultant Lynden Gillis.
In January 2009, Jane Fonda started a blog chronicling her return to Broadway, discussing topics like Pilates and her feelings about the new play.
In September 2009, Jane Fonda was among 1,500 signatories of a letter protesting the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival's spotlight on Tel Aviv, claiming it was part of "the Israeli propaganda machine."
In December 2009, Jane Fonda received the National German Sustainability Award and the New York Women's Agenda Lifetime Achievement Award.
In 2009, Jane Fonda returned to Broadway after a 46-year absence with "33 Variations", earning a Tony Award nomination. She also released more exercise videos.
In 2009, Jane Fonda returned to Broadway for the first time since 1963 in "33 Variations", earning a Tony nomination.
In 2009, Jane Fonda wrote that she believed her 1970 arrest was influenced by the Nixon White House in an attempt to ruin her respectability.
In mid-2009, Jane Fonda began a relationship with record producer Richard Perry.
In November 2010, Jane Fonda underwent a lumpectomy after being diagnosed with breast cancer and osteoporosis.
After a 15-year hiatus, in 2010, Jane Fonda released two new fitness videos on DVD aimed at an older audience.
In 2011, Fonda published "Prime Time: Love, health, sex, fitness, friendship, spirit – making the most of all of your life," offering perspectives on living life after 45 and 50, especially from 60 and beyond.
In 2011, Jane Fonda starred in "All Together", her first French film since 1972, and "Peace, Love and Misunderstanding".
In a 2011 entry on her official website, Jane Fonda further explained the circumstances surrounding the photo of her seated on a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun.
In 2012, Jane Fonda began a recurring role in HBO's "The Newsroom", receiving two Emmy nominations.
Jane Fonda released five exercise videos between 2009 and 2012, expanding her fitness empire.
In 2013, Jane Fonda portrayed Nancy Reagan in "The Butler".
In 2013, it was revealed that Jane Fonda was one of approximately 1,600 Americans whose communications between 1967 and 1973 were monitored by the United States National Security Agency (NSA) as part of Project MINARET.
Filming for the first season of the Netflix series "Grace and Frankie" was completed in November 2014.
In 2014, Fonda revealed that her mother was recurrently sexually abused as a child, which may have led to her suicide when Jane was 12.
In 2014, Jane Fonda starred in the film "This Is Where I Leave You".
In 2014, Jane Fonda was awarded the AFI Life Achievement Award.
On May 8, 2015, "Grace and Frankie" premiered on Netflix, starring Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin.
In 2015, Jane Fonda appeared in "Youth", earning a Golden Globe nomination, and "Fathers and Daughters".
In 2015, Jane Fonda expressed disapproval of President Barack Obama's permitting of Arctic drilling at the Sundance Film Festival and marched in the "March for Jobs, Justice, and Climate" in Toronto.
In 2015, Jane Fonda starred in the film "Youth" and the Netflix comedy series "Grace and Frankie", earning a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.
In April 2016, Fonda expressed support for Bernie Sanders but predicted Hillary Clinton would win the presidential election and believed that her win would result in a "violent backlash."
In June 2016, Jane Fonda participated in a Human Rights Campaign video in tribute to the victims of the Orlando nightclub shooting.
In January 2017, Jane Fonda's relationship with record producer Richard Perry ended.
In 2017, Fonda began selling merchandise featuring her 1970 arrest mugshot on her website, with the proceeds benefiting GCAPP.
In 2017, Jane Fonda began selling merchandise with her mugshot image to benefit the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Power & Potential.
In 2017, Jane Fonda criticized Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for betraying commitments made at the Paris Agreement regarding climate change and treaties with indigenous people.
In 2017, Jane Fonda criticized President Donald Trump's mandate to resume construction of the North Dakota Pipelines, arguing that he did so illegally because he had not obtained consent from the affected Native American tribes.
In 2017, Jane Fonda received a Goldene Kamera lifetime achievement award.
In 2017, Jane Fonda received the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement.
In 2017, Jane Fonda starred in "Our Souls at Night" with Robert Redford, receiving critical acclaim.
In a 2017 interview with Brie Larson in The Edit, Jane Fonda spoke about being raped and sexually abused as a child. She also stated that she was fired for not sleeping with her boss, noting that the women's movement helped her realize that these experiences were not her fault.
In September 2018, Jane Fonda's mugshot from her 1970 arrest was used as the poster image for the HBO documentary "Jane Fonda in Five Acts", with a giant billboard erected in Times Square.
On September 24, 2018, the HBO documentary "Jane Fonda in Five Acts" premiered, covering her life and career.
In a 2018 interview, Jane Fonda stated that up to age 62, she always felt she had to seek validation from men, which she attributed to her mother's early death. Also, in 2018, she said she's not dating anymore.
In April 2019, Jane Fonda revealed that she had a cancerous growth removed from her lower lip the previous year and pre-melanoma growths removed from her skin.
In September 2019, Jane Fonda was one of fifteen women selected to appear on the cover of the September issue of British Vogue, by guest editor Meghan, Duchess of Sussex.
In October 2019, Jane Fonda was arrested three times in consecutive weeks for protesting climate change outside the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C.
On December 5, 2019, Jane Fonda explained her position on climate activism in a New York Times op-ed.
Since at least 2019, Jane Fonda has been a supporter of global environmental organizations including GreenFaith and 350.org. She spoke at the Fire Drill Fridays protest in Washington, D.C., condemning the expansion of the fossil fuel industry.
In March 2020, Jane Fonda endorsed Bernie Sanders for the Democratic nomination in the 2020 election, calling him the "climate candidate."
On September 8, 2020, Fonda's book, "What Can I Do?: The Truth About Climate Change and How to Fix It" was published by HarperCollins.
On August 14, 2021, the first four episodes of the seventh and final season of 'Grace and Frankie,' starring Jane Fonda, were released.
In August 2021, Jane Fonda and the cast of Grace and Frankie joined advocates to support a fundraiser hosted by the Los Angeles LGBT Center to assist members of the LGBTQ+ community during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On December 23, 2021, Jane Fonda appeared in the second installment of Amazon Prime Video's 'Yearly Departed,' alongside Yvonne Orji and other eulogy givers.
In 2021, Jane Fonda received a Cecil B. DeMille Award at the 78th Golden Globe Awards.
In March 2022, Jane Fonda launched the Jane Fonda Climate PAC, a political action committee aimed at ousting politicians who support the fossil fuel industry.
On April 29, 2022, the final 12 episodes of the seventh season of 'Grace and Frankie' were released on Netflix.
On December 15, 2022, Jane Fonda stated that her cancer was in remission and that her chemotherapy would be discontinued.
In 2022, Jane Fonda was acting in the Netflix's comedy series Grace and Frankie.
In 2022, the Netflix series Grace and Frankie concluded after 7 seasons.
In September 2023, Fonda received the John Steinbeck “In the Souls of the People” Award.
In September 2023, Jane Fonda participated in New York City's March to End Fossil Fuels.
In 2023, Jane Fonda starred in the film "80 for Brady".
In 2023, Jane Fonda was involved in several film projects, including '80 for Brady' with Lily Tomlin, Rita Moreno, and Sally Field, 'Moving On' with Malcolm McDowell and Richard Roundtree, and 'Book Club: The Next Chapter'.
In September 2024, Jane Fonda joined over 125 actors, directors, and musicians in signing an open letter urging Governor Gavin Newsom to sign SB 1047, a Californian AI safety bill.
In 2024, Jane Fonda was a featured guest at 350.org's Food & Water Watch event.
In 2024, Los Angeles County initially tried to name April 30 as "Jane Fonda Day" for her environmental work, but it was moved to April 8 due to backlash from the Vietnamese American community because it fell on the same day as Black April.
In 2025, Jane Fonda is set to receive a Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award at the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards.
In 2026, it was announced that Jane Fonda would be starring in the big screen adaptation of Virginia Evans' New York Times best-seller, The Correspondent.
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