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Julian Baker
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For the musician, see Julien Baker.
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Julian Baker
One Tree Hill character
Portrayed by
Austin Nichols
First appearance
"Our Life is Not a Movie or Maybe"
(episode 6.08)
Last appearance
"One Tree Hill"
(episode 9.13)
Created by
Mark Schwahn
Profile
Other names
Julian Andrew Norris
(birth name)
Julian Andrew Baker
(full name)
Occupation
Film director
Film producer
Residence
4915 Ocean Avenue
Tree Hill, North Carolina 01928
[show]Family
Parents
Paul Norris
(father)
Sylvia Baker
(mother)
Spouse
Brooke Davis
(wife; 2 children)
Children
Davis & Jude Baker
(twin sons, with Brooke)
Other relatives
Richard "Ted" Davis, Jr.
(father-in-law)
Victoria Davis
(mother-in-law)
Julian Andrew Baker (born Julian Andrew Norris) is a fictional character on the CW television series One Tree Hill, portrayed by Austin Nichols. Julian is a film producer who arrived in Tree Hill to create a film adaption of Lucas Scott's novel, who was unaware of Julian's history with Peyton Sawyer. Although many believed he posed a threat to Lucas and Peyton's relationship, he eventually revealed an interest in Peyton's best friend, Brooke Davis. When the movie fell through, he left for Los Angeles, but Brooke accepted her feelings for him and followed after him to Los Angeles. Deciding to let him into her life, the two reunited. The two then embarked on a long-distance relationship while he made a new movie, but they eventually reunited in Tree Hill, and got engaged. The couple was later married, and have twin sons, Davis and Jude Baker.
Contents
[hide]
1 Character development
1.1 Background
2 Storylines
2.1 Season 6
2.2 Time jump
2.3 Season 7
2.4 Season 8
2.5 Season 9
Character development[edit]
Background[edit]
Julian Andrew Norris was born to Paul Norris and Sylvia Baker (previously Norris). His father was an esteemed film producer who introduced Julian to the film industry and made his love of cinema grow. However, Paul often neglected his son, choosing his work over his relationship with Julian. This prompted Julian's closer relationship with his mother. Julian admired the magic he believed his mother had inside of her but he slowly saw the magic fade away as his mother started to feel unloved due to Paul's involvement in his work. When his mother sunk into a depression and Julian was unable to save her, he developed a complex about saving people. This would affect his later relationships with Peyton Sawyer, Brooke Davis, and Alex Dupre. With his close relationship to his mother and distant relationship with his father, Julian took on his mother's surname at the age of fifteen - becoming Julian Andrew Baker - and also began calling his father by his first name.
Attending high school, Julian was a typical geek, although it is now assumed otherwise. In his year book photo, Julian appears geekish and was also a member of the debate and pep club with national honors and was also a mathlete. After watching his mother fade away, Julian tried to remain close to his father but struggled. One day, however, Julian and Paul spent the day together and went to see the film The Thin Red Line and Julian would later claim that that day was the one day he spent believing he was close to his father and was therefore the best of his childhood. Careerwise, Julian originally tried to work in music as a guitarist. After a failed career as a guitarist, Julian then decided, despite Paul's neglect afterwards, that he wanted to make movies to be like his father. Wanting to be seen as an independent producer, Julian moved away from his father to North Hollywood. Although working out of the shadow of his father, Julian would often return to his dad for support financially, which he disliked as he knew Paul would see him as more of a failure. With most of the films Julian has created, Paul has noticed a recurring theme, that he plans for a brilliant movie, but the plans never become completed.
During his time in North Hollywood, he met Peyton Sawyer at an office. As they met, Julian invited Peyton, who had just broke up with her high school boyfriend, Lucas Scott to a due he had for a movie so she could be used as a quick getaway claiming she was 'the saddest girl alive.' The two fell in love and Peyton watched as Julian created a movie that eventually got him to Sundance. However, during their romance, Julian noticed Peyton had what he called an "obsession" with Lucas' book, An Unkindness of Ravens. When confronted about this, the couple broke up and Julian claimed to go to Sundance alone. However, Julian was so heartbroken that he stayed at home. He missed both the Sundance Festival and his movie's premiere. Although he did not attend, his father planted a story in the media that he had been sleeping with an A-list celebrity, boosting his profile. Julian also read the book by Lucas and decided to go and find Peyton in Tree Hill. However, when he read the book, he found that he connected more with Brooke Davis.
Storylines[edit]
Season 6[edit]
Julian Baker is first introduced as a director eager to make Lucas's first novel into a movie. He introduces himself as the person interested in making a film out of his book and tells him he wants to get a feel for the place where the book takes place. After a while Lucas agrees. Julian then says it would pay $300,000 grand and Lucas suddenly rethinks. Julian then asks about Peyton. After persuading Lucas to option of his movie, he ran into Peyton (leaving the restrooms at TRIC after he and Lucas sign the contract) and she realizes Julian is the one making the movie and it is soon revealed that he is her ex-boyfriend. Lucas finds out about Julian and Peyton, and punches Julian although they still carry on with the movie although with heated tension between the two men.
Julian soon forms a close friendship with Sam (Brooke's foster daughter) after she asks him to read some of her work. Julian then goes to see Brooke, he asks her to design the costumes for the movie as it would be very beneficial to both him and her and she later agrees. When Lucas meets Julian's father Paul, he is quick to criticize Julian's work and suggests Lucas should find someone else of the movie. When Sam goes missing he helps to look for her and eventually finds her along with Brooke.
After the ordeal with Sam, Julian and Brooke often meet up at her house to review her designs for the movie although Brooke denies that it is a date but a business meeting to Sam. At the café Sam and Julian are bickering over whether he likes Brooke or not, Peyton walks in and Julian accuses her of being jealous as Sam tells him that she is pregnant he congratulates her, leaving with Peyton telling him that if he breaks Brooke’s heart, she’ll break his face. When he and Brooke meet up for their business meeting Julian brings them wine (which means it's a date). Brooke and Julian are talking about Brooke’s business as Julian admires her for her bravery and reveals he has the same situation but with his father rather than his mother and that he took his mother’s name to make it on his own but has to keep going back to his dad and feels like a failure. He says that one of these days he will not as Brooke toasts to that day. As he goes to leave, they both discuss how inappropriate it would be for them to kiss and be on a date due to work and Peyton, but they kiss ignoring all the other obstacles. Julian and Lucas have turned down five directors. The following day, director #6 is seen as Julian’s dad comes to town as he is unhappy with their progress. Lucas and Julian meet Paul at a restaurant, who says it is time for him step in and tells them to pick a director or he will pick one for them. He tells them they have until tomorrow. Julian goes to see Brooke at her store and finds all the clothes lined up for the film. She shows him a letterman jacket and Julian is amazed. Julian tells her that he did not play sports in high school so never had a letterman jacket, so Brooke gives him one. But she later breaks up with him as she explains that she is trying to set a good example for Sam and does not want to have to explain having fun to Sam. As Julian asks what it is about, whether it is her, Sam or Peyton, Brooke says that it does not matter as he will be leaving after the movie anyway, but they later recoil. When Julian casts the Brooke role in his movie they argue about Brooke's clothing, Julian wanting it to be more slutty.
Later, he shows her a picture from his year book he seems very unpopular and was a mathlete and part of the debate team. He tells her that he wants the Brooke Davis now. He hands over a breakdown of the Brooke Davis he is looking for and Brooke reads a list of compliments that Brooke is. After Julian emits to Brooke he loves her, she is mad though, and after Julian talks to Brooke he realizes the last person she was in love with was Lucas. Brooke tells him that she is not and that she is not Peyton. Julian apologizes but explains that he still worries after his relationship with Peyton. Julian tells Brooke that they would pretend that it never happen along Julian still like wary about Brooke's feelings towards Lucas.
Later Julian's father is fired at his film company and their film is cancelled. After ignoring each other Brooke and Julian finally meet up, he tells her that he does not want to say goodbye and shows her some plane tickets telling her that they could write their own love story in Malibu, but Brooke asks what she would do with Sam and as Julian shows her that he has got another plane ticket for her as Julian says he understands that she will come up with a million other excuse why not to go, but to go because he loves her. Brooke meets Julian in the airport but tells him as she has a life in Tree Hill.
At Lucas and Peyton's wedding, Lucas invites Julian as Brooke's date, but he decides to take Missy instead. This infuriates Brooke and the two spend the evening making each other jealous with their dates. However, they later dance and admit they miss each other. He later meets Brooke's mother, Victoria Davis, and tells her that his father often made him feel like a failure. He informs her that he sees the same in Brooke. When Victoria asks if he is finished, Julian says that he is in love with her daughter and that she will love him back someday. And when that day comes, she can either be nice to Brooke or not be in her life.
After Peyton collapses Julian joins Brooke at the hospital. After talking about Sam they sleep together but Julian still leaves. Brooke goes to New York to see him, Julian is filming as he seems lonely and miserable. Suddenly, Brooke appears next time. She tells him that he said someday she would be able to love someone and thinks she has found that someone. Julian smiles saying that if it was a movie they would kiss as Brooke disagrees saying that if it was a movie she would say she loves him and then kiss him. She walks closer to him and tells him that she loves him and they kiss happily.
Time jump[edit]
Brooke and Julian continue their relationship, but it becomes long-distance with Julian traveling around the world to produce films and Brooke working on her fashion line in Tree Hill.
Season 7[edit]
Season seven for Julian begins with him and Brooke on a romantic beach date where he tells her that he got an offer to produce a movie in New Zealand and he would be gone for eight months. Brooke advises him to take it and it seems he does because he does not answer his phone when Brooke calls several times. He returns for Jamie's 7th birthday party and Brooke is happy to see him and they almost have sex in Haley's spare bedroom until Haley and Quinn walk in on them. Julian later takes her to the beach again and he reveals to Brooke that he turned the movie down and they then have sex on the beach.
Julian's father comes to town to tell Julian that he made a big mistake turning down the movie for Brooke, but Brooke stands up for Julian and his father leaves. Julian later meets Brooke's model, Alex who flirts with him and insults Brooke openly in front of him. While Brooke tries to bury herself in work to forget about her lack of ability to get pregnant, Julian confides in Alex that he actually does want kids after telling Alex that Brooke can't have them, despite Julian promising to keep it between them and him telling her he doesn't want any kids. Alex decides to "help" Brooke by bringing her adoption pamphlets. Brooke blows up with anger and yells at Alex. While Julian is at home, Brooke then comes back and yells at him for revealing that she cannot get pregnant to Alex. Brooke's mother Victoria then tells Julian to take another movie, because Brooke wants some time alone for herself before she can trust him again. Julian calls Brooke after he finds Alex in her bathtub after slitting her wrists, and she goes to the hospital to support her now estranged boyfriend. Brooke soon comes to realize that Julian has a thing for girls in need, after finding out he began his relationship with Peyton while she was crying after breaking up with Lucas, and her and Julian started when she needed help looking for Sam, and now he wants to be with Alex since she needs his support to get better. She goes to see Alex at the hospital, but finds Julian sitting at her bedside holding her hand and assumes they are together. Brooke and Julian then spend 6 weeks apart when Brooke goes on a business trip with Alexander to start her men's line. She returns from her trip and runs into Julian at the airport, only to see that he's waiting for Alex. Julian comes to see her and they yet again fight about Alex, and when they fight again at Haley's concert, Julian tells Brooke he can't do it anymore and breaks up with her, leaving her heartbroken since she's still in love with him.
Brooke packs up all of Julian's things but is too nervous to bring them to him, so Victoria says she will take care of it and sends Alexander to do it, which Julian is furious with. He comes to visit her later that night and asks her about being the costume designer for his and Alex's movie, which is awkward for Brooke, but she says she will think about it but she agrees to do it only if Julian is the director. Brooke later comes to Julian and tells him if he wants to, he can come to Haley and Quinn's 80's-themed fundraiser at the high school and it wouldn't be weird, but he tells her he has too much work to do before they begin filming. Julian was staying late at set, and practicing his speech for opening filming, when Alex comes to comfort him, and tells him that Brooke does actually want him to come to the dance. At the dance, Julian is uncomfortable, as being back at a high school reminded him of what a geek he used to be. He voices his insecurities to Alex, who confides in him that she used to be a geek also. Brooke later finds Julian in wood shop class and they talk about things, and when she's about to leave, she kisses him.
The two later go back to their working relationship, but this is severely tested after Brooke messes up costumes and punches Alex in the face, causing days of filming to be lost, because Brooke thought that Julian and Alex had slept together, when in fact, the two had traded rooms and Alex slept with Alexander, not Julian. Eventually though, the two make up after Brooke visits him on set to explain, and she once again confesses her love for Julian..
Julian and Brooke finish the movie and then go on a trip to Utah with the rest of their friends for the premiere of Julian's movie which is a success and while in Utah Julian asks Brooke to "Marry Him" in the snow and she says "Yes" making them engaged.
Season 8[edit]
Julian and Brooke are ecstatic about their wedding and they start planning it. Brooke then lost all her money because of a crime her mother committed. All their plans went down the drain, until Julian's mother showed up, offering to pay for everything. Brooke and Sylvia have at it, and Julian feels torn against his future wife and his mother. Later his mother ties to persuade Julian to back in L.A. Julian considering that and talk to a possible back in L.A but Brooke is angry against Julian because she wants stay in Tree Hill in her home. That causes a fight between them and Brooke leaves the house to drive in Tree Hill even if there is a hurricane. On the bridge Brooke finds her godson and his friends and teacher who have a car accident. Brooke decides to help them and gets Lauren and Madison out of the car but not Jamie. So she stays with him, while Lauren and the kids go search for help. Julian arrives eventually and finds Jamie and Brooke in Lauren's car. But at that time a car (driven by Ian Kellerman) arrives and shoots Lauren's car with Brooke and Jamie in the river whose dam burst. So Julian plunges to save Brooke but in the car Brooke asks to Julian to save her Jamie first and return to save her afterwards. Julian does and asks to Jamie to be his best man in his and Brooke's wedding and returns to save Brooke but she seems dead when he brings back her on the bridge. Miraculously Brooke wakes up.
He eventually marries Brooke in an extravagant ceremony. Before the ceremony Julian asks Jamie to give Brooke a CD of the music on which he saw Brooke danced to all the time which he made him fall in love with her. After a photo with the parents Julian asks to his parents to be nice with each other for his wedding. Finally Julian marries Brooke and they have a beautiful reception and after the wedding, the newlyweds leave for their honeymoon. Later Julian and Brooke decide to adopt a child. They meet Chloe Hall, a 19-year-old pregnant girl, and they want to impress her. They told her stories that were made up, which made them seem perfect. They were chosen to get her child, but she changed her mind as soon as she saw her baby girl. They were distraught and heartbroken, and they were going to move to New York for Brooke becomes the Vice President of her former company Clothes Over Bro's. Before leaving Tree Hill, Nathan tells to Julian that he has found the man that knocked Brooke and Jamie in the river the night of the hurricane and the man is Ian Kellerman. The day of Jamie's party of baseball Julian, Nathan and Clay decide to punish Ian.
A few hours later Brooke tells Julian that she is pregnant, even though she couldn't conceive, and she can't leave Tree Hill because she wants raise their unborn child in her town. Julian agrees. They later found out that they are having twins. Brooke fell in Karen's Café, and gives birth to Davis and Jude prematurely. Julian arrives to the hospital and after seeing her Julian sees his newborn sons in incubators and tells him that he is their 'daddy' and they couldn't be afraid by 'that' and also that their mom is Brooke Davis and they have their mother's force in them. Eventually Brooke, Jude and Davis return to their home and Julian films his family.
Season 9[edit]
Julian and Brooke adjust to raising their kids and juggling careers. He gets wrapped up in his work, and he leaves Davis in the car. He feels horrible about the whole situation, losing Brooke's trust temporarily, and starts a bar fight and allows himself to get beat up. Brooke tells him to stop worrying about the whole Davis situation because Davis is okay, even the pediatrician tells Julian he is a good father and prescribes him medication to relax. Haley tells Julian that when Jamie fell in the pool she wouldn't forgive herself but eventually she did. Julian realizes that Davis is okay and he should forgive himself. As soon as he forgives himself, Tara leaves a note that says Fry your burgers, not your babies!, which he reacted to horribly. He eventually does forgive himself.
Julian buys a sound stage, one that has no business. He rents Dan Scott a trailer there, so he can work on finding Nathan. He also sometimes assists Dan in his search for Nathan.
Julian decides to read An Unkindness of Ravens again and decides to make it into a TV show. The TV show is picked up and Julian uses his sound stage for the production. He shows Brooke around the set and Brooke reminisces about her past. Julian later buys Brooke's old house and she is once more "the girl behind the red door." The four of them move in and live there happily.
[show]
v
t
e
One Tree Hill
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Season 7
Season 8
Season 9
Characters
Original
Lucas Scott
Nathan Scott
Peyton Sawyer
Haley James Scott
Dan Scott
Brooke Davis
Whitey Durham
Keith Scott
Karen Roe
Deb Lee
Mouth McFadden
Skills Taylor
Rachel Gatina
Secondary
Jamie Scott
Millicent Huxtable
Julian Baker
Clay Evans
Quinn James
Alex Dupre
Chase Adams
Chris Keller
Recurring
Jake Jagielski
Tim Smith
Bevin Mirskey
Andy Hargrove
Lindsey Strauss
Victoria Davis
Mia Catalano
Quentin Fields
Nanny Carrie
Sam Walker
Episodes
"Pilot"
"With Tired Eyes, Tired Minds, Tired Souls, We Slept"
"4 Years, 6 Months, 2 Days"
"Hundred"
"Remember Me as a Time of Day"
"Almost Everything I Wish I'd Said the Last Time I Saw You"
"Darkness on the Edge of Town"
"This is My House, This is My Home"
"Last Known Surroundings"
"Danny Boy"
"One Tree Hill"
Related
Official soundtracks
"I Don't Want to Be"
Tree Hill, North Carolina
Clothes Over Bro's
Red Bedroom Records
Created by: Mark Schwahn
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Julian_Baker&oldid=742642737"
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Sally Kellerman
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Sally Kellerman
Kellerman in The Third Day (1965)
Born
Sally Clare Kellerman[1]
(1937-06-02) June 2, 1937 (age 80)
Long Beach, California, U.S.
Occupation
Actress, singer, film producer, voice-over artist
Years active
1957–present
Sally Clare Kellerman (born June 2, 1937)[2] is an American actress, activist, author, producer, singer, and voice artist.
Kellerman's acting career spans nearly 60 years. Her role as Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's film M*A*S*H (1970) earned her an Oscar nomination for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. After M*A*S*H, she appeared in a number of the director's projects: the films Brewster McCloud (1970), Welcome to L.A. (1976) (produced by Altman, directed by his protege, Alan Rudolph), The Player (1992) and Prêt-à-Porter (1994), and the short-lived anthology TV series Gun (1997). In addition to her work with Altman, Kellerman has appeared in films such as Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972), Back to School (1986), plus many television series such as The Twilight Zone (1963), The Outer Limits (1965), Star Trek (1966), Bonanza (1966, 1970) The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman (2006), 90210 (2008), Chemistry (2011), and Maron (2013).
At age 18, Kellerman signed a recording contract with Verve Records, but her first album (Roll With the Feelin') was not recorded until 1972. A second album, Sally, was released in 2009.[3] Kellerman also contributed songs to the soundtracks for Brewster McCloud (1970), Lost Horizon (1973), Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins (1975), and Boris and Natasha: The Movie (1992).
She has done commercial voice-over work for Hidden Valley Ranch salad dressing, Mercedes-Benz and Revlon.[4] Kellerman's animation work includes The Mouse and His Child (1977), Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird (1985), Happily Ever After (1990), Dinosaurs (1992), Unsupervised (2012), and The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange (2013). In April 2013 she released her memoir Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life, describing her trials and tribulations in the entertainment business.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 1960s
2.2 1970s
2.3 1980s
2.4 1990s
2.5 2000s
2.6 2010s
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
5 Awards and nominations
6 Discography
7 Bibliography
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Kellerman was born Sally Clare Kellerman in Long Beach, California on June 2, 1937 to Edith Baine (née Vaughn; 1911–1998), a piano teacher, and John "Jack" Helm Kellerman (1900–1971), a Shell Oil Company executive.[5] During her sophomore year of high school, the Kellermans moved from San Fernando to Park La Brea, Los Angeles, where she attended Hollywood High School. Due to her shyness, Kellerman made few friends and received poor grades (except choir and physical education); however, she acted in a school production of Meet Me in St. Louis.[6] With the help of a high-school friend, Kellerman submitted a recording demo to Verve Records founder and head Norman Granz. After signing a contract with Verve, however, she was daunted by the task of becoming a recording artist and walked away.[7][8]
Kellerman enrolled in Jeff Corey's acting class.[9] Within a year, she appeared in a production of John Osborne's Look Back in Anger staged by Corey and featuring classmates Shirley Knight, Jack Nicholson, Dean Stockwell and Robert Blake.[10] Towards the end of the 1950s, Kellerman joined the newly opened Actors Studio West[11][12] and debuted before the camera in the film, Reform School Girl (1957).[13] To pay her tuition, Kellerman worked as a waitress at Chez Paulette.[14]
Career[edit]
1960s[edit]
The decade found Kellerman making a number of television-series appearances. She was in an episode of the western Cheyenne as well as a role as a waitress in the John Forsythe sitcom Bachelor Father. Struggling for parts in television and films, Kellerman acted on stage. She debuted in Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of the People,[15] followed by parts in a Pasadena Playhouse production of Leslie Stevens's The Marriage-Go-Round and Michael Shurtleff's Call Me by My Rightful Name (1962).[16]
Kellerman and William Shatner in "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (1966)
In 1964, Kellerman played Judith Bellero, the manipulative and ruthless wife of Richard Bellero (played by Martin Landau), in an episode of The Outer Limits entitled "The Bellero Shield". A role as Holly Mitchell, perverted mistress of George Peppard's character in the film The Third Day (1965), followed. She played leading lady to David Niven in his television series The Rogues in 1965 for an episode entitled "God Bless You, G. Carter Huntington" which revolved around her striking beauty to a large degree, and appeared in a 1965 Alfred Hitchcock Hour episode titled "Thou Still Unravished Bride."
A year later, she played psychiatrist Elizabeth Dehner (who studied the long-term effects of space on a crew) in "Where No Man Has Gone Before", the second pilot for Star Trek.[17] Three months after that, Kellerman played Mag Wildwood in the original Broadway production of Breakfast at Tiffany's, directed by Joseph Anthony and produced by David Merrick, which closed after four preview performances. Before the closing the musical numbers were recorded live, and she recorded three songs which appeared on the original cast recording.[18]
Near the end of the decade, Kellerman guest-starred in The Invaders in the episode "Labyrinth" (1968), she also played the severely beaten (and only surviving) victim of Albert DeSalvo in the Boston Strangler (1968), and Phyllis Brubaker (Jack Lemmon's materialistic wife) in The April Fools (1969).[19] She turned down a role in Paul Mazursky's Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969).[20] She played Eleanor in the Hawaii Five-O episode "The Big Kahuna" (1969). In a 1971 Life magazine interview, Kellerman remembered her television years: "It took me eight years to get into TV—and six years to get out. Frigid women, alcoholics they gave me. I got beat up, raped, and never played comedy."[21]
1970s[edit]
Kellerman received her breakthrough role (Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's M*A*S*H) in 1970. Her performance earned Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations, winning the Kansas City Film Critics Circle (KCFCC) Award for Best Supporting Actress, the Golden Laurel for Best Comedy Performance (Female) and a second-place National Society of Film Critics (NSFC) Award for Best Supporting Actress.[22] Kellerman was featured in Life magazine.[23] She again collaborated with Altman in Brewster McCloud as Louise, guardian angel to Bud Cort, and recorded "Rock-A-Bye Baby" for the film's soundtrack.[24]
The actress's next role was a hostile, chain-smoking, sex-addicted woman who was trying to have an afternoon affair with Alan Arkin's character in Gene Saks's film adaptation of Neil Simon's comedy, Last of the Red Hot Lovers. In Manhattan after the film, Kellerman declined an offer for a ten-page spread in Vogue by former editor-in-chief Grace Mirabella.[25][26] When she turned down the part of Linda Rogo in The Poseidon Adventure (1972), Stella Stevens got the role.[27] Shortly afterwards she recorded her first demo with Lou Adler, and Roll With The Feelin for Decca Records with producer-arranger Gene Paige.[25] After filming Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Kellerman passed up a role in another Altman film:
I had just finished filming Last of the Red Hot Lovers when Bob called me one day at home. "Sally, do you want to be in my picture after next?" he asked. "Only if it's a good part," I said. He hung up on me. Bob was as stubborn and arrogant as I was at the time, but the sad thing is that I cheated myself out of working with someone I loved so much, someone who made acting both fun and easy and who trusted his actors. Stars would line up to work for nothing for Bob Altman.
Oh, the Altman film I turned down? Nashville. In that part I would have been able to sing. Bad choice.[28]
Her next roles included a woman involved in a deadly plot in the slasher film A Reflection of Fear; an eccentric woman in the road movie Slither opposite James Caan, and a tormented journalist in Charles Jarrott's musical remake of Frank Capra's Lost Horizon (also contributing to the latter's soundtrack). Two years later, she played Mackinley Beachwood in Dick Richards' Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins, one of two women who kidnap driving instructor—and former United States Marine Corps gunnery sergeant—Rafferty (Alan Arkin), also singing "Honky Tonk Angels".[29]
In October 1975, Kellerman sang at Reno Sweeney,[30] and performed two shows nightly at the Rainbow Grill from November 25 to December 14.[31] Her next appearance was as Sybil Crane (a woman in the midst of a divorce) in The Big Bus, a parody of disaster films, followed by a role as a lonely real estate agent in the Alan Rudolph-directed and Altman-produced Welcome to L.A. (both 1976). The next year, Kellerman appeared in a week-long run of cabaret concerts beginning at the Grand Finale club on May 2. Songs that evening included versions of Leon Russell and Betty Everett hits.[32]
Later roles included Maureen, a veteran vaudevillian, in Verna: USO Girl (1978); Veronica Sterling, a party-addicted socialite, in the made-for-television film She'll Be Sweet (1978); and Lise Bockweiss—one of several wives of Pasquinel (Robert Conrad) and daughter of Herman Bockweiss (Raymond Burr)—in the 12-episode miniseries Centennial (1978–1979). Kellerman played Kay King, the pretentious and kooky mother of a lovelorn daughter (Diane Lane), in George Roy Hill's A Little Romance (1979).
1980s[edit]
Kellerman at the 1979 premiere of The Rose
Kellerman began the decade as Mary, a divorced middle-aged suburban mother struggling to raise her rebellious daughter (Jodie Foster) in Adrian Lyne's Foxes (1980); Martha, a six-times-married eccentric, in Bill Persky's Serial, and the silly-but-sophisticated Mrs. Liggett in Jack Smight's Loving Couples. Later roles included Mary, a child psychiatrist in a sadomasochistic relationship with a psychology professor (Stephen Lackman) after they meet by accident (literally) in Michael Grant's Head On, and a 1920s socialite in Kirk Browning's made-for-television film adaptation of Dorothy Parker's 1929 short story Big Blonde (both 1980). From October 3 to November 15, 1980, Kellerman starred as Julia Seton in an Ahmanson Theatre production of Philip Barry's Holiday (directed by Robert Allan Ackerman) with Kevin Kline, Maurice Evans and Marisa Berenson.[33]
On February 7, 1981 the actress hosted Saturday Night Live, appearing in four sketches ("Monologue", "The Audition", "Was I Ever Red" and "Lean Acres") and closing the show with Donna Summer's "Starting Over Again".[34] Kellerman's next performances were in made-for-television films. She played the title character's first wife, Maxine Cates, in Dempsey and a honky-tonk dance-hall proprietress in September Gun. That year she also appeared in a stage production, Tom Eyen's R-rated spoof of 1940s women's prison films Women Behind Bars. Kellerman played Gloria, a tough inmate who controls the other prisoners.[35]
Her next roles were a KGB-training-school warden in the made-for-television film, Secret Weapons (1985); the sadomasochistic Judge Nedra Henderson in Moving Violations (1985); Rodney Dangerfield's love interest in Alan Metter's comedy Back to School (1986); Julie Andrews' and Jack Lemmon's eccentric neighbor in Blake Edwards' That's Life (1986); a porn star trying to get into heaven in Meatballs III: Summer Job (1986); Kerri Green's mother in Three for the Road (1987), and an actress in Henry Jaglom's Someone to Love. Late in the decade Kellerman planned to release her second album, which would have included "It's Good to Be Bad, It's Bad to Be Good" from 1992's Boris and Natasha: The Movie (which she produced and starred in as Natasha Fatale); however, the album was never released.[36]
1990s[edit]
In 1992, there was a fourth collaboration between Kellerman and Altman in The Player, where she appeared as herself. Supporting roles followed in Percy Adlon's Younger and Younger (1993), Murder She Wrote (1993) and Mirror, Mirror II: Raven Dance (1994), the sequel of the Yvonne De Carlo and Karen Black horror film Mirror, Mirror. The actress appeared in another Altman film, Prêt-à-Porter, as Sissy Wanamaker, editor-in-chief of Harper's Bazaar, with Tracey Ullman and Linda Hunt. During filming, Altman flew Kellerman and co-star Lauren Bacall from Paris for his tribute at Lincoln Center.[37] From April 18 to May 21, 1995, Kellerman played the title role in the Maltz Jupiter Theatre production of Mame.[38] Around this time, Kellerman appeared in back-to-back plays in Boston and Edmonton. In Boston, she played Martha in the Hasty Pudding Theatricals production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, and starred as Mary Jane Dankworth in a two-month, two-character production of Lay of the Land with Michael Hogan in Edmonton.[39] That year Kellerman planned to release her second album, Something Kool, featuring songs from the 1950s.[38]
In 1996, Kellerman played a calculating sister in an episode of The Naked Truth, "Sister in Sex Triangle with Gazillionaire!" A year later, she collaborated with Altman for the last time in "All the President's Women", an episode of the director's TV series Gun. The actress then co-produced and reprised her Canadian stage role in a film version of The Lay of the Land.
In 1997, Kellerman was scheduled to play the title role in Mrs. Scrooge: A Slightly Different Christmas Carol, a made-for-TV film version of Charles Dickens' novella. In the film, Mrs. Scrooge is a homophobic widow whose late partner (Jacob Marley) and three other spirits awaken her to the reality of AIDS. Although it was never released, the actress told a reporter for The Advocate why the project was more personal than professional: "My sister is gay—and was gay before it was popular. My sister is a very loving person. So is her girlfriend. And my daughter is an amazing woman. They’re all heroic in my book."[40]
Kellerman appeared in the 1998 Columbo episode, "Ashes to Ashes". On June 10, 1999, Kellerman joined actresses Kathleen Turner and Beverly Peele in a Planned Parenthood press conference supporting a proposed law introduced to the U.S. Congress.[41]
2000s[edit]
At the beginning of the century, Kellerman appeared in Canon Theatre's production of Eve Ensler's The Vagina Monologues with Teri Hatcher and Regina Taylor.[42] This was followed by a cabaret show at Feinstein's at the Regency, which opened with Helen Reddy's "I Am Woman". Other songs ranged from Barbra Streisand's "The Way We Were" to "We Shall Overcome" and "America the Beautiful".[43] In March 2002, Kellerman performed in Los Angeles' What a Pair, a benefit for breast-cancer research,[44] joining singer-songwriter Julia Fordham for "Why Can't I". That year, the actress also played protagonist Judge Marcia Blackwell in the made-for-television film Verdict in Blood. This was followed by another cabaret show, produced by Hal David, at the Palmdale Playhouse. Songs included Etta James' "Sunday Kind of Love" and "Long Way From St. Louis". An album (Body Parts) was planned, but never released.[45]
In the summer of 2004, Kellerman played host Madame ZinZanni in Teatro ZinZanni.[46][47] That year she also received the Susan B. Anthony "Failure is Impossible" Award, honoring women in the film industry who have overcome adversity, at the High Falls Film Festival.[48] Kellerman returned to the stage for a second What a Pair concert, joining actress Lauren Frost for "I'm Past My Prime".[49] The next year, she played Dolores Montoya in Blank Theatre Company's Los Angeles revival of The Wild Party,[50] followed by the sexually-provocative Sandy in Susan Seidelman's Boynton Beach Club. Kellerman sang Cole Porter's "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" with actress, singer and songwriter Kathleen "Bird" York at her third (and final) What a Pair concert.[51] In 2006 the actress appeared as herself in the first episode of the IFC's The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman, "A Cult Classic".
Kellerman at Robert Altman: Celebration of an American Icon in January 2010
In September 2008, Kellerman recorded a duet with Ray Brown, Jr. (son of Ella Fitzgerald and Ray Brown), "I Thought About You", for Brown's duet CD Friends and Family.[52] In 2009 Kellerman released a jazz and blues album, Sally, her first since Roll With The Feelin'. Sally featured interpretations of songs by Linda Ronstadt, Kim Carnes, Aerosmith, Nina Simone, the Motels, Neil Diamond, Jackson Browne, Marvin Gaye, Dolly Parton, Jennifer Warnes and James Taylor.[3] That year she also played Donette, owner of a small-town diner, in the made-for-television film The Wishing Well.
2010s[edit]
Kellerman starred with Ernest Borgnine and Mickey Rooney in Night Club (2011). Her performance as a woman with Alzheimer's disease living in a retirement home won an Accolade Competition Award for Best Supporting Actress.[53] That year she played a recurring role as Lola (an eccentric artist) in Cinemax's sexually-explicit comedy-drama series Chemistry, followed by a guest appearances on the CW teen drama series 90210 as Marla, an aging Hollywood actress with dementia who considers assisted suicide. On July 7, 2012, Kellerman appeared with Tito Ortiz, Cary Elwes and Drake Bell in an episode of the Biography Channel's Celebrity Ghost Stories.
On April 30, 2013, the actress released her memoir, Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life, published by Weinstein Books. In the book, she remembers a close-knit, family-oriented past Hollywood and her triumphs and tribulations as an actress during the 1960s.[54] Kellerman made promotional book-signing appearances in Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Manhattan and Jersey City.[55][56] Shortly afterward, she appeared as Marc Maron's bohemian mother in the "Dead Possum" episode of his comedy series.
Kellerman later received a Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival (FLIFF) Lifetime Achievement Award at Cinema Paradiso in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The ceremony, which included a montage of her work and an audience question-and-answer session, was moderated by film historian Foster Hirsch.[57] In September 2013 filmmaker Ellen Houlihan released a short film, Joan's Day Out, in which Kellerman played a grandmother who escapes from her assisted-living facility to bail her teenage granddaughter out of prison. The actress joined the Love Can Initiative, a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching the lives of low income families and their children, in February 2014.[58] Kellerman would return in the second season Maron episode "Mom Situation",[59] and as part of an Epix Network documentary celebrating the life of Robert Altman on August 6, 2014.[60]
In October 2014, TVLine announced that Kellerman had been cast in the mysterious role of Constance Bingham on the CBS daytime soap opera, The Young and the Restless.[61] and was nominated for a Daytime Emmy as Best Actress in a Guest Role. In 2016, she continued her recurring role on Maron and also played in five episodes of the new series Decker.
Personal life[edit]
Kellerman has an older sister, Diana Dean Kellerman; her younger sister, Victoria Vaughn (Vicky) Kellerman, died in infancy.[62] Her mother was a Christian Scientist from Portland, Arkansas,[63] and her father was from St. Louis, Missouri. When Kellerman was in fifth grade, the family moved to San Fernando, California.[64] During the 1960s Kellerman underwent a botched home abortion, and went to a hospital for the first time (due to her Christian Science upbringing).[65]
After the release of MASH, on December 17, 1970 Kellerman married Starsky & Hutch producer Rick Edelstein.[66] Anjanette Comer, Morgan Ames, Lisabeth Hush, Joanne Linville and Luana Anders were among her bridesmaids.[67]
On March 6, 1972 Kellerman divorced Edelstein, citing irreconcilable differences.[68]
For a time in the mid-1970s, she was involved in a relationship with Mark Farner, the guitarist for Grand Funk Railroad. He wrote the song "Sally" as an ode to their relationship, from the 1976 album Born to Die.
On May 11, 1980, Kellerman married Jonathan D. Krane in a private ceremony at Jennifer Jones' Malibu home. Krane died on August 1, 2016.[69] In 1989, they adopted newborn twins Jack and Hannah. Hannah Krane died at the age of 27 on October 23, 2016.[25] Kellerman also had one other daughter, Claire Kellerman born in 1965.
She was a Democrat in 1983.[70]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1957 Reform School Girl Marcia
1962 Hands of a Stranger Sue
1965 The Third Day Holly Mitchell
1968 The Boston Strangler Dianne Cluny
1970 M*A*S*H Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan Won—Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress
Won—Golden Laurel Award for Best Comedy Performance, Female
Nominated—Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Nominated—National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress
Brewster McCloud Louise
1972 Last of the Red Hot Lovers Elaine Navazio
A Reflection of Fear Anne
1973 Slither Kitty Kopetzky
Lost Horizon Sally Hughes
1975 Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins Mackinley Beachwood
1976 The Big Bus Sybil Crane
Welcome to L.A. Ann Goode
1977 The Mouse and His Child (film) The Seal voice
1979 A Little Romance Kay King
1980 Foxes Mary
It Rained All Night the Day I Left The Colonel Nominated—Genie Award for Best Performance by a Foreign Actress
Serial Martha
Head On Michelle Keys
1985 Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird Miss Finch voice
Moving Violations Judge Nedra Henderson
KGB: The Secret War Fran Simpson
1986 Back to School Dr. Diane Turner
That's Life! (film) Holly Parrish
Meatballs III: Summer Job Roxy Dujour
1987 Three for the Road Blanche
Someone to Love Edith Helm
1988 You Can't Hurry Love (film) Kelly Bones
1989 Secret of the Ice Cave, TheThe Secret of the Ice Cave Dr. Valerie Ostrow
All's Fair Florence
1990 Happily Ever After Sunburn voice
1993 Doppelganger (1993 film) Sister Jan
Younger and Younger ZigZag Lilian
1994 Mirror Mirror 2: Raven Dance Roslyn
Prêt-à-Porter Sissy Wanamaker Won—National Board of Review Award for Best Cast
1996 It's My Party (film) Sara Hart
1997 The Student Affair Mary Jane Dankworth
1999 American Virgin Quaint
2001 Women Of The Night Mary
2004 Open House (2004 film) Marjorie Milford
2005 Boynton Beach Club Sandy
2011 Night Club Dorothy Won—Accolade Competition Award of Excellence for Best Supporting Actress
2013 Joan's Day Out Joan Short film
2014 Reach Me Flo
When Bette Met Mae Narrator Documentary
A Place For Heroes Maureen
2016 His Neighbor Phil Bernadette
The Remake Aunt Peg
Flycatcher Thelma
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1962 Cheyenne Lottie Durango Episode: "The Durango Brothers"
1963 The Outer Limits Ingrid Larkin / Judith Bellero Episodes: "The Human Factor" (1963)... Ingrid Larkin
"The Bellero Shield" (1964)... Judith Bellero
1963 The Twilight Zone Office Worker Episode: "Miniature"
1965 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour Sally Benner Episode: "Thou Still Unravished Bride"
1965 12 O'clock High Lt. Libby MacAndrews Episodes: "Those Who Are About to Die"
1965 Seaway Aline Svenson Episodes: "Bonhomme Richard"
1966 Star Trek Dr. Elizabeth Dehner Episode: "Where No Man Has Gone Before"
1966 Bonanza Kathleen Episode: A Dollar's Worth of Trouble
1967 The Invaders Laura Crowell Episode: "Labyrinth"
1969 Mannix Diana Episode: "The Solid Gold Web"
1978 She'll Be Sweet (aka Magee And The Lady) Veronica Stirling TV film
Centennial (miniseries) Lise Bockweiss Pasquinnel miniseries
1980 Big Blonde Hazel TV film
1981 Saturday Night Live Herself Appeared as Host on February 7, 1981
1982 For Lovers Only Emmy Pugh TV film
1983 Dempsey Maxine Cates TV film
September Gun Mama Queen TV film
1984 Hotel Lauren Webb Episode: "Lifelines" (1984)
1985 Secret Weapons Vera Malevich TV film
1986 Tall Tales & Legends Lucy Episode: "Ponce de Leon" (1986)
- 1986 The Ray Bradbury Theater the witch episode 39 "Excorcism"
1991 Victim Of Beauty Evelyn Ash TV film
1992 Boris and Natasha: The Movie Natasha Fatale TV film
1995 Kill Shot Counsellor TV film
1997 Gun Frances Episode: "All the President's Women" (1997)
1998 Diagnosis Murder Irene Stanton / Adele Botsford Episodes: "Woman Trouble" (1994) ... Irene Stanton
"Drill for Death" (1998) ... Adele Botsford
Columbo Liz Houston Episode: "Ashes to Ashes" (1998)
2000 Bar Hopping Cassandra TV film
2002 Verdict in Blood Judge Marcia Blackwell TV film
2006 The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman Herself "A Cult Classic"
2009 The Wishing Well Donette TV film
2011 90210 Marla Templeton Episodes: "Nerdy Little Secrets" (2011)
"Women on the Verge" (2011)
Chemistry Lola TV series
2012 Unsupervised Principal Stark (voice) TV series
2013 Workaholics Peggy Episode: "The Worst Generation"
2014-2016 Maron Toni Maron Recurring role
The Young and the Restless Constance Bingham TV Series: First appearance in Nov 2013.
Emmy nomination for Best Actress
2015 Comedy Bang! Bang! Hera Episode: "Stephen Merchant Wears a Checkered Shirt and Rolled Up Jeans"
2016 Decker: Unclassified Janet Davidson Five episodes
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Work
Award
Category
Result
1970 M*A*S*H KCFCC Award Best Supporting Actress Won
1971 M*A*S*H NSFC Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
M*A*S*H Golden Globe Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
M*A*S*H Golden Laurel Best Supporting Actress Won
M*A*S*H Academy Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
1980 It Rained All Night the Day I Left Genie Award Best Performance by a Foreign Actress Nominated
2004 The Susan B. Anthony "Failure is Impossible" Award Honoree (shared with actress Joan Allen and publicist Lois Smith) Won
2011 Night Club Award of Excellence Best Supporting Actress Won
2013 Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival/Cinema Paradiso Lifetime Achievement Award[57] Won
2015 The Young and the Restless Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Special Guest Performer in a Drama Series[71] Nominated
Source:[72]
Discography[edit]
Roll with the Feelin' (1972)
Sally (2009)
Bibliography[edit]
Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
http://www.innermind.com/myguides/guides/bradbury.htm
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Jump up ^ "EPIX Presents the Life and Art of One of Cinema's Most Influential Filmmakers, Robert Altma". Marketwatch.com. Retrieved May 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ Roots, Kimberly (October 2, 2014). "CBS' The Young & the Restless Taps Sally Kellerman for Mystery Role". TVLine. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved October 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 18. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
Jump up ^ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
Jump up ^ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 20. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
Jump up ^ "'M*A*S*H' Star's First Hospital Visit Was For Botched Home Abortion". HuffPost Life. Retrieved May 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sally Kellerman". The Palm Beach Post. March 8, 1972.
Jump up ^ Kellerman, Sally (April 30, 2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 194. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
Jump up ^ Prince, Lucille (March 7, 1972). "Sally Kellerman, husband separate". Times Daily.
Jump up ^ "Actress is wed". The Free-Lance Star. May 13, 1980.
Jump up ^ https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1983/05/28/democrats-hope-to-get-6-million-in-telethon/12f1abe7-6358-49b4-ac9a-9934c56751b3/
Jump up ^ "The 42nd Annual Daytime Emmy Award Nominations" (PDF). New York: emmyonline.org and National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. March 31, 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 31, 2015. Retrieved March 31, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sally Kellerman". IMDb. Retrieved March 22, 2014.
External links[edit]
Sally Kellerman at Facebook
Sally Kellerman on IMDb
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 27258383
LCCN: n81074397
ISNI: 0000 0000 5935 7160
SUDOC: 150678797
BNF: cb13955332t (data)
SNAC: w62f8j0k
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sally_Kellerman&oldid=832809443"
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Meadowlands Sports Complex
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
A view of the complex from the air in 2008
The Meadowlands Sports Complex is a sports and entertainment complex located in East Rutherford, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States, owned and operated by the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority (NJSEA).[1]
The complex currently consists of MetLife Stadium, which is home to the New York Giants and New York Jets of the National Football League; Meadowlands Racetrack, one of the more famous harness racing circuits in the sport and home of the annual Hambletonian Stakes; and the Quest Diagnostics Training Center, which is the Giants' practice facility.
The complex is also the home to the under-construction American Dream Meadowlands entertainment venue and the now-closed Meadowlands Arena, which served as a home for the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League, Seton Hall University's men's basketball team, and the team the arena was built for, the now-Brooklyn Nets of the National Basketball Association.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Venues
2.1 MetLife Stadium
2.2 Meadowlands Arena
2.3 Meadowlands Racetrack
2.4 Quest Diagnostics Training Center
3 Meadowlands Station
4 American Dream Meadowlands
5 Auto racing
6 Tenants
6.1 MetLife Stadium
6.2 Former Giants Stadium tenants
6.3 Former Meadowlands Arena tenants
7 Notes
8 External links
History[edit]
In the mid-1960s, civic leaders in New Jersey began calling for a sports complex in the New Jersey Meadowlands that would be able to lure a National Football League team from New York City. The New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority Law was passed by the New Jersey Legislature in 1971 and signed by then–Governor of New Jersey William T. Cahill. The first chairman of the NJSEA was David A. "Sonny" Werblin, former president of the NFL's New York Jets. By year's end, Werblin had secured a deal for the New York Giants, who were then playing in Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, to move to the Meadowlands. Ground was broken on Giants Stadium and the Meadowlands Racetrack on November 19, 1972.
To accommodate the new facility, access roads were improved. The New Jersey Turnpike, which had been suffering the burden of increased traffic volumes near its northern terminus in Ridgefield Park, built a new alignment, the "western spur", with an exit, interchange 16W, leading directly to the sports complex as well as to Route 3. Routes 3 and 20 (now 120) also received improvements.
On September 1, 1976, the Meadowlands Racetrack became the first complex venue to open, featuring harness racing. The track drew a capacity crowd of 42,133 for its initial date. Giants Stadium opened on October 10, 1976, as 76,042 fans watched the New York Giants lose to the Dallas Cowboys, 24–14.
By 1977, plans were in the works to expand the complex. A new arena was to be built on the opposite side of Route 20 from the stadium and racetrack, connected by vehicle ramps and a pedestrian bridge. Brendan Byrne Arena, named for the sitting governor, opened July 2, 1981, with the first of six sold-out shows by musician Bruce Springsteen. The arena was renamed for its corporate sponsor, Continental Airlines (now United Airlines), in early 1996, and again in 2007 for Izod.
In 2007, construction began on a mega-mall, named Meadowlands Xanadu. Work came to a halt in 2009, and Triple Five, owners of the Mall of America, took over the project in 2011.
The New Jersey Devils left the complex when the Prudential Center was finished in 2008, followed by the New Jersey Nets, who moved there in 2010, leaving the Izod Center devoid of a main tenant but free to host more concerts and events. Giants Stadium closed in at the end of the 2009 NFL season and demolition started immediately. In September 2010, MetLife Stadium, then known as New Meadowlands Stadium, opened for its first game. It was privately built and funded by the Jets and Giants. A commuter train line and a training center for the Giants also opened at the same time.
MetLife bought the naming rights for the stadium and the entire complex in August 2011.
From Secaucus
In addition to the three venues, the complex also hosts events in the MetLife Stadium parking lot. State Fair Meadowlands (formerly called the Meadowlands Fair, and not affiliated with the New Jersey State Fair held annually in Sussex County) began in 1986 and has been operated by State Fair of Belleville since 2003. The parking lot is also the home of a twice-weekly flea market, which is canceled when the parking spaces are needed for stadium events.
The NJSEA hires in-house security and emergency medical services staff to serve the venues at the Sports Complex, including MetLife Stadium. Law enforcement is primarily provided by the New Jersey State Police Sports Complex Unit.
Venues[edit]
MetLife Stadium[edit]
MetLife Stadium is the home stadium for the New York Giants and New York Jets of the National Football League and is the only facility home to two NFL franchises. The stadium opened in 2010, following the closing and demolition of the Giants' and the Jets' previous home, Giants Stadium. MetLife Stadium hosted Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014.
Meadowlands Arena[edit]
Meadowlands Arena was a multi-purpose indoor arena. Opened in 1981, it was home to the New Jersey Nets NBA team until 2010, the Seton Hall University men's basketball team until 2007 and to the New Jersey Devils NHL team until 2007. The Devils and the Seton Hall men's basketball team moved to the Prudential Center in Newark. The renamed Brooklyn Nets currently play in the Barclays Center. It closed early in April 2015. It will be left dormant through 2017 and will more than likely be demolished.
Meadowlands Racetrack[edit]
The Meadowlands Racetrack is a horse racing track that hosts both thoroughbred racing and harness racing. It is known popularly in the region as "The Big M".
Opened in the mid 1970s, the Meadowlands Racetrack held its first harness race on September 1, 1976 while thoroughbred racing commenced on September 6, 1977.[2][3] The Racetrack is the site of the Hambletonian, the most prestigious event in standardbred racing. The track is equipped to race at night, when most of its races are.
In the middle of the track is a lake, intended to resemble the state of New Jersey. The Meadowlands Racetrack is also one of the leading simulcast facilities in the world in terms of total handle.
Quest Diagnostics Training Center[edit]
The Quest Diagnostics Training Center is the main headquarters and practice facility of the New York Giants. It was known as the Timex Performance Center, renamed in July 2013 when the Giants and Quest Diagnostics announced[4] a new partnership after the four-year partnership between the Giants and Timex ended. The facility, on the westernmost portion of the Meadowlands Sports Complex grounds, opened in 2010 and replaced the old Giants' practice fields and headquarters, adjacent to Giants Stadium.
Meadowlands Station[edit]
New Jersey Transit operates the Meadowlands Station at the complex, the terminus of the Meadowlands Rail Line.[5] in preparation of the opening of the Xanadu Project. The station opened for service on July 26, 2009.[6] Studies are underway regarding the extension of the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail line to the MetLife Sports Complex as well.
American Dream Meadowlands[edit]
The American Dream Meadowlands is a large mall and entertainment complex that is currently under construction. Formerly known as Xanadu, the project resides within the Meadowlands Sports Complex adjacent to the Izod Center. It is slated to open in 2018.[7]
Auto racing[edit]
Main article: Meadowlands Grand Prix
In 1983, a Formula One auto race was planned for the New York City area. A temporary street circuit at the Meadowlands Sports Complex was one of the finalists for the location. A course at Flushing Meadows Park, in the New York City borough of Queens, was chosen, but the event was canceled before the first running.[8]
In July 1984, the CART IndyCar series held the first Meadowlands Grand Prix on a temporary circuit built in the Giants Stadium parking lot. The race was only moderately successful, and crowds were mediocre at best. In 1988, the course layout was moved to the streets surrounding Brendan Byrne Arena and redesigned to a 1.2-mile (1.9 km), six-turn layout in an effort to improve competition. The race continued until 1991, and crowds continued to stay away.
From 1988 to 1991 the race was part of the Marlboro Million, a cash prize to be awarded to any driver who won the Marlboro Grand Prix, the Marlboro 500, and the Marlboro Challenge All-Star event in the same year.[9] The prize was never won. In 1992, race officials announced plans to move the race to Manhattan, using a street course at the World Trade Center.[10] Within a few months, however, the race was canceled because of cost concerns.
In the early 2000s, conceptual plans were drafted to build a NASCAR-style speedway at the Meadowlands Sports Complex as part of a revitalizing project. However, the plan was rejected and abandoned.
Tenants[edit]
MetLife Stadium[edit]
New York Giants (NFL)
New York Jets (NFL)
Former Giants Stadium tenants[edit]
New York Giants
New York Jets
New York Cosmos (NASL) (1977–84)
New Jersey Generals (USFL) (1983–85)
New York/New Jersey Knights (WLAF) (1991–92)
New York Red Bulls (MLS) (1995–2009) (moved to Red Bull Arena in Newark, New Jersey)
New York/New Jersey Hitmen (XFL) (2001)
Former Meadowlands Arena tenants[edit]
New Jersey Nets (NBA) (1981–2010) (moved to Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey from 2010–2012 and then moved to the Barclays Center in Brooklyn as the Brooklyn Nets.)
New Jersey Devils (NHL) (1982–2007) (moved to Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey)
Seton Hall University Men's Basketball (NCAA) (1981–2007) (moved to Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey)
New Jersey Red Dogs/Gladiators (AFL) (1997–2002) (moved to Las Vegas)
New Jersey Rockin' Rollers (Roller Hockey International) (1995)
New Jersey Storm (NLL) (2002–2003) (moved to Anaheim)
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Brennan, John (August 23, 2011). "It's official: MetLife Stadium". The Record. Bergen County. Retrieved 2012-02-19.
Jump up ^ Cady, Steve (August 29, 1976). "Jersey Complex Opens Trot Track Wednesday". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-08-07.
Jump up ^ Cady, Steve (September 4, 1977). "Meadowlands Starts Flat Racing Tuesday Night". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-08-07.
Jump up ^ "Giants, Quest team up for player safety". giants.com. Retrieved 9 April 2018.
Jump up ^ Record Newspaper Accessed July 9, 2009. Archived February 6, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Clunn, Nick (July 26, 2009). "Thousands hop on board new Meadowlands rail service". The Record. Retrieved 2009-08-02.
Jump up ^ Matthau, David (July 11, 2016). "Will 'American Dream' at Meadowlands ever become a reality?". Townsquare Entertainment News (as New Jersey 101.5 radio).
Jump up ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-03-27. Retrieved 2007-12-20.
Jump up ^ "Extra Indy-Car Incentive". The New York Times. July 20, 1988. Retrieved 2009-08-06.
Jump up ^ Tadema-Wielandt, Michael (March 23, 2002). "Remember when?". www.grandprix.com. Retrieved 2011-12-05.
External links[edit]
Meadowlands Sports Complex
The Mills – Meadowlands Xanadu
Teterboro Online: Xanadu Project
"George R. Zoffinger collected news and commentary". The New York Times.
Works by or about George Zoffinger in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
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v
t
e
Barber Pro Series tracks (1986-2003)
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Coordinates: 40°48′51″N 74°04′26″W / 40.81417°N 74.07389°W / 40.81417; -74.07389
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Meadowlands_Sports_Complex&oldid=835543347"
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Meadowlands Sports Complex
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