Amanda Seyfried | Filmelier

Famous movies

Les Misérables

7.5/10

2h38min

Mamma Mia!

6.5/10

1h48min

Mean Girls

7.1/10

1h36min

Dear John

6.3/10

1h47min

Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again

6.6/10

1h53min

Mank

6.8/10

2h11min

The Housemaid

6.8/10

1h39min

Red Riding Hood

5.4/10

1h40min

Chloe

6.3/10

1h36min

A Million Ways to Die in the West

6.1/10

1h55min

Who is Amanda Seyfried?

Amanda Seyfried is an actress who began modeling at eleven and acted in high school productions while taking singing lessons. She secured a place at Fordham University but deferred her education to appear in Mean Girls (2004), and later raised her profile through television work and roles in Mamma Mia! (2008) and Red Riding Hood (2011).

1 win at Golden Globes and 3 nominations for Golden Globes

See more awards and nominations

Connections

Charlize Theron

Christine Baranski

Colin Firth

Diane Keaton

See all connections

News about Amanda Seyfried

Movie

We Can See Oscar Possibilities For A24’s Hit Documentary ‘You Can See Everything’ – And That Includes An Acting Category

Spoiler Alert: The following article contains details about storylines and characters/actors in A24’s documentary You Can See Everything. Ever since its super-secret onetime screening at the Telluride Film Festival over Labor Day weekend, Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s brilliant, near three-hour Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything has been one of the most talked about films of the fall season — if not the entire year. Now, after this past weekend’s sensational opening in about 800 theaters, where it grossed $15 million-plus to become the highest-grossing debut in under 1000 theaters in more than two decades (and the biggest non-music documentary opening since Michael Moore’s Fahrenheit 9/11 in 2004), it is white hot and bound to accelerate. With all that in mind, it is never too early to start talking Oscar, even for a film that might break the mold for a documentary in several categories, and uniquely a possible acting nomination.

Deadline Film + TV

Movie

‘Jennifer’s Body 2’ Is Happening “Imminently,” Says Diablo Cody

Diablo Cody has finished writing Jennifer’s Body 2, and she’s teasing a return that will dig deeper into the loneliness behind Jennifer Check’s monstrous transformation. Speaking on Petticoat Revolution, in an episode exploring Mary Shelley and the women who create monsters, Cody described the sequel as happening “imminently.” “I can’t talk about it too much, but, you know, we’re doing a sequel of this movie, like imminently. And I felt like in the new movie, I was able to explore even more about why Jennifer is sympathetic and what she’s been through. And there is absolutely, to me, like a loneliness and a poignancy to that character that people don’t always recognize.” That’s the interesting part here. Everybody remembers Jennifer at her most powerful, but Cody wants to spend more time with the person underneath all of that. When the conversation turned

DreadCentral.com

Movie

‘You Can See Everything’: Nathan Fielder Was So Skeptical He Could Break New Ground in Elizabeth Holmes Story, He Negotiated a Kill Switch with A24

Lance Oppenheim had been searching for a project to collaborate on with his cinematic idol Nathan Fielder. The two had become fast friends after Oppenheim reached out to Fielder about his first film “Some Kind of Heaven” — he knew Fielder had received a screening link, but when Oppenheim logged into the screening service, he could see the “Nathan for You” creator had only watched a portion of the 85-minute documentary. “I saw [Nathan’s] email on this screening service, and I just decided to cold-email him,” said Oppenheim while a guest on this week’s Filmmaker Toolkit Podcast in support of the duo’s “You Can See Everything.” “I said, ‘Hey, I’m a huge fan of yours. You know, there’s another 40 percent of this movie left. It’s not that long. It’s probably 20 minutes — that’s all you have [left] to finish it.’” Fielder wrote back saying he had actually

Indiewire

Movie

You Can See Everything Deserves An Oscar Nomination It Probably Won't Get

Spoilers for "You Can See Everything" follow. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's new three-hour documentary "You Can See Everything" is generating more buzz than seemingly any doc in recent history. A secretive project that obtained almost mythical status when we learned about it a few weeks ago, the documentary looks at Elizabeth Holmes, the convicted fraudster behind Theranos. The filmmakers were granted unprecedented access to Holmes in the days leading up to the start of her 11-year prison sentence, and Fielder is our guide as he spends countless hours with Holmes and her partner, Billy Evans. A jaw-dropping saga unfolds, resulting in a film that really does live up

Slash Film

Movie

‘You Can See Everything’: Why the buzzy doc’s secret weapon can contend for an acting Oscar

Warning: This story contains major spoilers for You Can See Everything From the secret screening at Telluride to the star-studded showcases in New York and Los Angeles, the filmmakers and publicity team behind You Can See Everything have requested that viewers keep the film’s meta twist a secret. Even now that the documentary is in theaters — and setting box-office records over its opening weekend — most reviewers, journalists, and audience members are trying to maintain the sanctity of the surprise, withholding any mention until the requisite layers of spoiler warnings. Now it’s our turn. If you’ve remained clueless to this point and wish to continue to be, for the love of God,

Gold Derby

Movie

‘Voicemails for Isabelle’ Star Zoey Deutch Blooms in a Petal-Covered, Open-Back Prada Gown at the Academy Museum Gala, and Garden Season Has Never Looked This Good

Fashion Month barely ends before Hollywood’s biggest dress-up night begins. The Academy Museum Gala arrives right after the runway shows wrap, which means guests often turn up in looks that were on the catwalk only days earlier. It is also where Oscar hopefuls and style darlings get their first awards-season spotlight. This year’s edition took place on Saturday, October 17, at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles. Charlize Theron received the Icon Award, John Carpenter took the Luminary Award and Colman Domingo accepted the Vantage Award, while Taylor Swift performed and the evening raised more than $14 million. The carpet was packed with names from Sabrina Carpenter to Kim Kardashian.

Comic Basics

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