From career breakthroughs to professional milestones, explore how Natasha Richardson made an impact.
Natasha Jane Richardson (1963-2009) was a British actress from the prominent Redgrave family of actors. The daughter of Vanessa Redgrave and director Tony Richardson, she came from a rich acting lineage. She was known for her work in film and theatre, winning a Tony Award for her role in "Cabaret". Richardson's career included roles in films such as "The Parent Trap" and "Maid in Manhattan". Her life was tragically cut short by a skiing accident.
In 1984, Natasha Richardson appeared in A Midsummer Night's Dream at the Open Air Theatre in London's Regent's Park with Ralph Fiennes and Richard E. Grant.
In 1984, Natasha Richardson made her American television debut in a small role in the miniseries Ellis Island and British television debut in an episode of BBC series Oxbridge Blues.
In 1984, Natasha Richardson made her first credited screen appearance as an art tutor in Every Picture Tells A Story, directed by James Scott.
In 1985, Natasha Richardson made her first professional appearance in London's West End in a revival of Anton Chekhov's The Seagull, which also featured her mother, Vanessa Redgrave.
In 1986, Natasha Richardson portrayed Mary Shelley in Ken Russell's film, Gothic.
In 1987, Natasha Richardson starred in a BBC adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play Ghosts with Judi Dench, Michael Gambon, and Kenneth Branagh.
In 1988, Natasha Richardson played Patty Hearst in the eponymous biopic directed by Paul Schrader.
In 1990, Natasha Richardson appeared in the film The Handmaid's Tale.
In 1990, Natasha Richardson won the Evening Standard British Film Award for Best Actress for her performances in The Handmaid's Tale and The Comfort of Strangers.
In 1991, Natasha Richardson appeared in The Favour, the Watch and the Very Big Fish with Bob Hoskins, where she shared what Hoskins described as the best kiss of his life.
In 1993, Natasha Richardson made her Broadway debut in the revival of Anna Christie, receiving critical acclaim and a Theatre World Award.
In 1993, Natasha Richardson starred in a BBC adaptation of Suddenly, Last Summer and Zelda.
In 1994, Natasha Richardson appeared in the film Nell.
In 1994, Natasha Richardson was named Best Actress at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival for Widows' Peak and appeared in Nell with Jodie Foster and Liam Neeson.
In 1998, Natasha Richardson appeared in the Disney film remake The Parent Trap alongside Dennis Quaid, playing Elizabeth James.
In 1998, Natasha Richardson played Sally Bowles in Sam Mendes's revival of Cabaret on Broadway, winning the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical.
In 1998, Natasha Richardson won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for playing Sally Bowles in the Broadway revival of Cabaret, along with the Drama Desk Award and Outer Critics Circle Award.
In November 2000, Natasha Richardson received AmfAR's Award of Courage for her efforts in the fight against AIDS.
In 2001, Natasha Richardson appeared in Haven on CBS.
In 2001, Natasha Richardson had film credits in Blow Dry and Chelsea Walls.
In 2002, Natasha Richardson appeared in the film Maid in Manhattan.
In 2002, Natasha Richardson had film credits in Waking Up in Reno and Maid in Manhattan.
In 2005, Natasha Richardson appeared as Blanche DuBois in the revival of Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire, opposite John C. Reilly.
In 2005, Natasha Richardson appeared in the film The White Countess.
In 2005, Natasha Richardson won a second Evening Standard Award for Best Actress for her role in Asylum, and appeared in The White Countess.
In 2006, Natasha Richardson became a board member of AmfAR and actively participated in AIDS charities.
In 2007, Natasha Richardson appeared in The Mastersons of Manhattan on NBC.
In 2007, Natasha Richardson had a film credit in Evening.
In 2008, Natasha Richardson made her last screen appearance as Mrs. Kingsley in the comedy Wild Child.
During the last week of January 2009, Natasha Richardson recorded her offscreen role as Ruth Mallory for the 2010 documentary film The Wildest Dream.
In January 2009, two months before her death, Natasha Richardson played Desirée Armfeldt in a concert production of Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music, alongside her mother Vanessa Redgrave.
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