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James Eugene "Jim" Carrey
(born January 17, 1962) is a Canadian American actor and comedian. He
has received two Golden Globe Awards and has also been nominated on four
occasions. Carrey began comedy in 1979, performing at Yuk Yuk's in
Toronto, Ontario. After gaining prominence in 1981, he began working at
The Comedy Store in Los Angeles where he was soon noticed by comedian
Rodney Dangerfield, who immediately signed him to open his tour
performances. Carrey, long interested in film and television, developed
a close friendship with comedian Damon Wayans, which landed him a role
in the sketch comedy hit In Living Color, in which he portrayed various
characters during the show's 1990 season.
Having had little success in
television movies and several low-budget films, Carrey was cast as the title
character in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective which premiered in February, 1994,
making more than $72 million domestically despite receiving mixed critical
reception.[1] The film spawned a sequel, Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (1995),
in which he reprised the role of Ventura. High profile roles followed when he
was cast as Stanley Ipkiss in The Mask (1994) for which he gained a Golden Globe
Award nomination for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy, and as Lloyd Christmas
in the comedy film Dumb and Dumber (1994).
Between 1996 and 1999, Carrey
continued his success after earning lead roles in several highly popular films
including The Cable Guy (1996), Liar Liar (1997), in which he was nominated for
another Golden Globe Award and in the critically acclaimed films The Truman Show
and Man on the Moon, in 1998 and 1999, respectively. Both films earned Carrey
Golden Globe awards. Since earning both awards, Carrey continued to star in
comedy films, including How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000) where he played
the title character, Bruce Almighty (2003) where he portrayed the role of
unlucky TV reporter Bruce Nolan, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events
(2004), Fun with Dick and Jane (2005), Yes Man (2008), and A Christmas Carol
(2009). Carrey has also taken on more serious roles including Joel Barish in
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) alongside Kate Winslet and Kirsten
Dunst, which earned him another Golden Globe nomination, and Steven Jay Russell
in I Love You Phillip Morris (2009) alongside Ewan McGregor.
****
Background Information
Born James Eugene Carrey
January 17, 1962 (1962-01-17) (age
50)
Newmarket, Ontario, Canada
Occupation Actor, comedian
Years active 1979–present
Spouse Melissa Womer (m. 1987–1995)
Lauren Holly (m. 1996–1997)
****
Early life
Carrey was born in Newmarket,
Ontario, the son of Kathleen (née Oram), a homemaker, and Percy Carrey, a
musician and accountant.[2][3] He has three older siblings, John, Patricia, and
Rita. He was raised Roman Catholic.[4][5] His mother was of French, Irish, and
Scottish descent[6] and his father was of French Canadian ancestry (the family's
original surname was Carré).[7][8] After his family moved to Scarborough,
Ontario, when Carrey was 14 years old, he attended Blessed Trinity Catholic
School, in North York, for two years, enrolled at Agincourt Collegiate Institute
for another year, then briefly attended Northview Heights Secondary School for
the remainder of his high school career (all together, he spent three years in
Grade 10).
Carrey lived in Burlington,
Ontario, for eight years and attended Aldershot High School, where he once
opened for 1980s new wave band Spoons. In a Hamilton Spectator interview
(February 2007), Carrey remarked, "If my career in show business hadn't panned
out I would probably be working today in Hamilton, Ontario at the Dofasco steel
mill." When looking across the Burlington Bay toward Hamilton, he could see the
mills and thought, "Those were where the great jobs were."[9] At this point, he
already had experience working in a science testing facility in Richmond Hill,
Ontario.
Career
Comedy
In 1979, under the management of
Leatrice Spevack, Carrey started doing stand-up comedy at Yuk Yuk's in Toronto,
where he rose to become a headliner in February 1981, shortly after his 19th
birthday. One reviewer in the Toronto Star raved that Carrey was "a genuine star
coming to life."[10] In the early 1980s, Carrey moved to Los Angeles and started
working at The Comedy Store, where he was noticed by comedian Rodney
Dangerfield, who signed the young comedian to open Dangerfield's tour
performances.
Carrey then turned his attention to
the film and television industries, auditioning to be a cast member for the
1980–1981 season of NBC's Saturday Night Live. Carrey was not selected for the
position (although he did host the show in May 1996, and again in January 2011).
Joel Schumacher had him audition for a role in D.C. Cab, though in the end,
nothing ever came of it.[11] His first lead role on television was Skip
Tarkenton, a young animation producer on NBC's short-lived The Duck Factory,
airing from April 12, 1984, to July 11, 1984, and offering a behind-the-scenes
look at the crew that produced a children's cartoon. Carrey continued working in
smaller film and television roles, which led to a friendship with fellow
comedian Damon Wayans, who co-starred with Carrey as an extraterrestrial in
1989's Earth Girls Are Easy. When Wayans' brother Keenen began developing a
sketch comedy show for Fox called In Living Color, Carrey was hired as a cast
member, whose unusual characters included masochistic, accident-prone safety
inspector Fire Marshall Bill, and masculine female bodybuilder Vera de Milo.
Film
Carrey made his film debut in
Rubberface (1981), which was released as Introducing...Janet. Later that year,
he won the leading role in Damian Lee's Canadian skiing comedy Copper Mountain,
which included his impersonation of Sammy Davis Jr. Since the film had a less
than one hour runtime consisting largely of musical performances by Rita
Coolidge and Rompin' Ronnie Hawkins, it was not considered a genuine feature
film. Two years later, in 1985, Carrey saw his first major starring role in the
dark comedy Once Bitten, in the role of Mark Kendall, a teen virgin pursued by a
400-year-old female vampire, played by Lauren Hutton. After supporting roles in
films such as Peggy Sue Got Married (1986), Earth Girls Are Easy (1988), and The
Dead Pool (1988), Carrey did not experience true stardom until starring in the
1994 comedy Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, which premiered only months before In
Living Color ended. Ace Ventura was panned by critics, and earned Carrey a 1995
Golden Raspberry Award nomination as Worst New Star.[12] But the film was as
embraced by fans as it was derided by critics. The Ventura character became a
pop icon,[citation needed] and the film made Carrey a superstar. It was a
commercial success, as were his two other starring roles from that year: The
Mask and Dumb and Dumber. In 1995, Carrey appeared as the Riddler in Batman
Forever and reprised his role as Ace Ventura in Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls.
Both films were successful at the box office and earned Carrey
multi-million-dollar paychecks.[citation needed] Carrey earned $20 million for
his next film, The Cable Guy (directed by Ben Stiller), a record sum for a
comedy actor.[citation needed] The film did not do well with critics, but Carrey
quickly rebounded with the successful Liar Liar, a return to his trademark
comedy style.
Carrey took a slight pay cut to
play a more serious role to star in the critically praised[13] science-fiction
film The Truman Show (1998), a change of pace that led to forecasts of Academy
Award nominations. Although the movie was nominated for three other awards,
Carrey did not personally receive a nomination, leading him to joke that "it's
an honor just to be nominated...oh no," during his appearance on the Oscar
telecast.[14] However, Carrey did win a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Drama
and an MTV Movie Award for Best Male Performance. That same year, Carrey
appeared as a fictionalized version of himself on the final episode of Garry
Shandling's The Larry Sanders Show, in which he deliberately ripped into
Shandling's character. In 1999, Carrey won the role of comedian Andy Kaufman in
Man on the Moon. Despite critical acclaim, he was not nominated for an Academy
Award, but again won a Best Actor Golden Globe award for the second consecutive
year. In 2000, Carrey reteamed with the Farrelly Brothers, who had directed him
in Dumb and Dumber, in their comedy, Me, Myself & Irene, about a state trooper
with multiple personalities who romances a woman played by Renée Zellweger. The
film grossed $24 million on its opening weekend and $90 million by the end of
its domestic run.[citation needed]
In 2003, Carrey reteamed with Tom
Shadyac for the financially successful comedy Bruce Almighty. Earning over $242
million in the U.S. and over $484 million worldwide, this film became the second
highest grossing live-action comedy of all time.[citation needed] His
performance in Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind in 2004 earned high praise
from critics,[15][16][17] who again predicted that Carrey would receive an Oscar
nomination; the film did win for Best Original Screenplay, and co-star Kate
Winslet received an Oscar nomination for her performance. (Carrey was also
nominated for a sixth Golden Globe for his performance).
In 2004, he played the villainous
Count Olaf in Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, which was based
on the popular children's novels of the same name. He was also inducted into the
Canadian Walk of Fame that year.[18] In 2005, Carrey starred in a remake of Fun
with Dick and Jane, playing Dick, a husband who becomes a bank robber after he
loses his job. In 2007, Carrey reunited with Joel Schumacher, director of Batman
Forever, for The Number 23, a psychological thriller co-starring Virginia Madsen
and Danny Huston. In the film, Carrey plays a man who becomes obsessed with the
number 23, after finding a book about a man with the same obsession. Carrey has
stated that he finds the prospect of reprising a character to be considerably
less enticing than taking on a new role.[19] The only time he has reprised a
role was with Ace Ventura. (Sequels to Bruce Almighty, Dumb and Dumber, and The
Mask have all been released without Carrey's involvement.) As of December 2010,
Carrey's films grossed over $2.3 billion in total.[20]
In 2010, Carrey was the narrator of
the documentary film, Under the Sea 3D.[21]
Personal life
Family and relationships
Carrey has been married twice,
first to former actress and Comedy Store waitress Melissa Womer on March 28,
1987; the two were divorced in late 1995. Their only child, a daughter named
Jane Erin Carrey,[22] was born on September 6, 1987, in Los Angeles County.
After his separation from Womer in 1994, Carrey began dating his Dumb and Dumber
co-star Lauren Holly. They were married on September 23, 1996; the marriage
lasted less than a year.
In December 2005, Carrey began
dating actress and model Jenny McCarthy. They made their relationship public in
June 2006. She announced on The Ellen DeGeneres Show on April 2, 2008, that the
two were then living together, but had no plans to marry; as they do not need a
"piece of paper." In April 2010, Carrey and McCarthy ended their near five-year
relationship.[23]
In Los Angeles on February 27,
2010, Carrey announced via his Twitter account[24] that he had become a
grandfather when his daughter Jane gave birth to her first child with musician
husband Alex Santana, who performs in the band Blood Money under the stage name
Nitro. He announced that his grandson's name was Jackson Riley Santana.
On the 11th season of the reality
show singing competition American Idol, Carrey's daughter Jane auditioned during
the January 22, 2012 episode. Jane was put through to the Hollywood round.[25]
Citizenship
Carrey received U.S. citizenship in
October 2004 and remains a dual citizen of both the United States and his native
Canada.[26]
Depression
Carrey discussed his bouts of
depression in a November 2004 interview on 60 Minutes.
Friendship with Eckhart Tolle
Carrey is a great admirer and
friend of author Eckhart Tolle, and in June 2009, Carrey gave an introduction
for Tolle when together they headlined the first conference of the Global
Alliance for Transformational Entertainment.[27][28][29][30]
Beliefs
Carrey has been a critic of the
scientific consensus that no evidence links the childhood MMR vaccination to the
development of autism, and wrote an article questioning the merits of
vaccination and vaccine research for the Huffington Post.[31] With former
partner Jenny McCarthy, Carrey led a "Green Our Vaccines" march in Washington,
D.C., to advocate for the removal of toxins from children's vaccines, out of a
belief that children had received "too many vaccines, too soon, many of which
are toxic".[32]
Filmography
Title Year Role Notes
The Sex and Violence Family Hour
1980 Various roles
All in Good Taste 1981 Ralph
Parker
Copper Mountain 1983 Bobby Todd
Finders Keepers 1984 Lane Bidlekoff
Once Bitten 1985 Mark Kendall
Peggy Sue Got Married 1986 Walter
Getz
The Dead Pool 1988 Johnny Squares
Pink Cadillac 1989 Comedian
Earth Girls Are Easy 1989 Wiploc
High Strung 1991 Death
Doing Time on Maple Drive 1992 Tim
Carter
The Itsy Bitsy Spider 1992 The
Exterminator Voice role
Ace Ventura: Pet Detective 1994 Ace
Ventura Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor - Comedy, On Video
Blockbuster Entertainment Award for
Favorite Male Newcomer, On Video
Kids' Choice Award for Favorite
Movie Actor
London Critics Circle Film Award
for Newcomer of the Year (also for The Mask)
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Comedic Performance
The Mask 1994 The Mask / Stanley
Ipkiss London Critics Circle Film Award for Newcomer of the Year (also for Ace
Ventura: Pet Detective)
Nominated - Golden Globe Award for
Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Comedic Performance
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Dance Sequence (shared with Cameron Diaz)
Dumb and Dumber 1994 Lloyd
Christmas MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance
MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss
(shared with Lauren Holly)
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Jeff Daniels)
Batman Forever 1995 Riddler /
Edward Nygma Nominated - MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls 1995
Ace Ventura Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor
MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic
Performance
MTV Movie Award for Best Male
Performance
People's Choice Award for Favorite
Actor in a Comedy Movie
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Kiss (shared with Sophie Okonedo)
Nominated - American Comedy Award
for Funniest Actor (Leading Role)
The Cable Guy 1996 Ernie "Chip"
Douglas Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor
MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic
Performance
MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Fight (shared with Matthew Broderick)
Liar Liar 1997 Fletcher Reede
Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor - Comedy
MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic
Performance
Nominated - Golden Globe Award for
Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated - Kids' Choice Award for
Favorite Movie Actor
The Truman Show 1998 Truman Burbank
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama
MovieGuide Award: Grace Award
MTV Movie Award for Best Male
Performance
Nominated - American Comedy Award
for Funniest Actor (Leading Role)
Nominated - Blockbuster
Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor - Drama
Nominated - Chicago Film Critics
Association Award for Best Actor
Nominated - Kids' Choice Award for
Favorite Movie Actor
Nominated - Saturn Award for Best
Actor
Simon Birch 1998 Adult Joe
Wenteworth
Man on the Moon 1999 Andy Kaufman /
Tony Clifton Boston Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor -
Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated - American Comedy Award
for Funniest Actor (Leading Role)
Nominated - Canadian Comedy Award
for Film - Male Performance
Nominated - London Critics Circle
Film Award for Actor of the Year (also for How the Grinch Stole Christmas)
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Male Performance
Nominated - Online Film Critics
Society Award for Best Actor
Nominated - Satellite Award for
Best Actor, Musical or Comedy Film
Nominated - Screen Actors Guild
Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role
Me, Myself & Irene 2000 Officer
Charlie Baileygates/Hank Teen Choice Award for Wipeout Scene of the Summer
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Comedic Performance
Nominated - Blockbuster
Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor - Comedy/Romance
How the Grinch Stole Christmas 2000
The Grinch Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor - Comedy
Kids' Choice Award for Favorite
Movie Actor
MTV Movie Award for Best Villain
People's Choice Award for Favorite
Star in a Motion Picture Comedy
Teen Choice Award for Choice Hissy
Fit
Nominated - Golden Globe Award for
Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated - Saturn Award for Best
Actor
Nominated - Canadian Comedy Award
for Film - Pretty Funny Male Performance
Nominated - Empire Award for Best
Actor
Nominated - London Critics Circle
Film Award for Actor of the Year (also for Man on the Moon)
The Majestic 2001 Peter Appleton
Pecan Pie 2003 The driver 2-minute
short film
Bruce Almighty 2003 Bruce Nolan
Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor
MTV Movie Award, Mexico, for Most
Divine Miracle in a Movie
Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie
Actor - Comedy
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Comedic Performance
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Kiss (shared with Jennifer Aniston)
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Movie Chemistry (shared with Morgan Freeman)
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless
Mind 2004 Joel Barish San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Actor
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics
Association Award for Best Ensemble
Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best
Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
Nominated - Empire Award for Best
Actor
Nominated - Golden Globe Award for
Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated - Online Film Critics
Society Award for Best Actor
Nominated - People's Choice Award
for Favorite Leading Man
Nominated - People's Choice Award
for Favorite On-Screen Chemistry (shared with Kate Winslet)
Nominated - Satellite Award for
Best Actor, Musical or Comedy Film
Nominated - Saturn Award for Best
Actor
Lemony Snicket's A Series of
Unfortunate Events 2004 Count Olaf People's Choice Award for Favorite Funny Male
Star
Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie
Bad Guy
Nominated - MTV Movie Award for
Best Villain
Nominated - Kids' Choice Award for
Favorite Movie Actor
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Movie Actor: Action/Adventure/Thriller
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Movie Liar
Fun with Dick and Jane 2005 Dick
Harper Nominated - Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Actor: Comedy
The Number 23 2007 Walter Sparrow /
Fingerling Nominated - Nominated - Razzie Award for Worst Actor
Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie
Actor: Horror/ Thriller
Horton Hears a Who! 2008 Horton
Voice role
Nominated - Kids' Choice Award for
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie
Yes Man 2008 Carl Allen MTV Movie
Award for Best Comedic Performance
People's Choice Award for Favorite
Funny Male Star
Nominated - Kids' Choice Award for
Favorite Movie Actor
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Movie Actor: Comedy
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Movie Hissy Fit
Nominated - Teen Choice Award for
Choice Movie Rockstar Moment
I Love You Phillip Morris 2009
Steven Jay Russell
A Christmas Carol 2009 Ebenezer
Scrooge
Ghost of Christmas Past
Ghost of Christmas Present
Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie
Under the Sea 3D 2009 Narrator
Mr. Popper's Penguins 2011 Tom
Popper
Burt Wonderstone 2013 Steve Haines
pre-production
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1980 The All-Night Show Various
voices (voice only)
1981 Rubberface Tony Moroni
Television movie
1984 Buffalo Bill Jerry Lewis
Impersonator Television series (uncredited)
The Duck Factory Skip Tarkenton
Television series
1989 Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All
Brad Peters Television movie
1990 In Living Color Various roles
Television series
1992 Doing Time on Maple Drive Tim
Carter Television movie
1994 Space Ghost Coast to Coast
Himself Television series (two episodes)
2011 The Office Finger Lakes guy
Episode: "Search Committee"
Nominated - People's Choice Award
for Favorite TV Guest Star
Other
appearances
Year Song Album
1998 "I Am the Walrus" In My life
Other
accolades
Year Nominated work Award Result
2001 People's Choice Awards
Favorite Motion Picture Star in a Comedy Won
2003 Teen Choice Awards Choice
Comedian Won
2004 Nominated
2005 People's Choice Awards
Favorite Funny Male Star Won
Teen Choice Awards Choice Comedian
Nominated
2006 MTV Movie Awards MTV
Generation Award Won
2009 People's Choice Awards
Favorite Funny Male Star Nominated
2012 People's Choice Awards
Favorite TV Guest Star Nominated
References
1.^ "Boxofficemojo.com".
http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=aceventura.htm.
2.^ "USA WEEKEND Magazine".
Usaweekend.com. 2003-05-25.
http://www.usaweekend.com/03_issues/030525/030525carrey.html. Retrieved
2009-11-21. [dead link]
3.^ "Jim Carrey Biography (1962-)".
Filmreference.com. http://www.filmreference.com/film/1/Jim-Carrey.html.
Retrieved 2009-11-21.
4.^ Puig, Claudia (2003-05-27).
"Spiritual Carrey still mighty funny". USA Today.
http://www.usatoday.com/life/2003-05-20-carrey_x.htm. Retrieved 2009-11-21.
5.^ "Jim Carrey: Carrey’d Away".
Movieline. 1994-01-07. http://www.movieline.com/1994/07/carreyd-away.php?page=3.
Retrieved 2010-10-08.
6.^ "Jim Carrey Online • View topic
- Scottish Interview & Clip". Jimcarreyonline.com.
http://www.jimcarreyonline.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=75657&sid=c288b4a04f1da0728280242f21ef58de.
Retrieved 2011-02-07.
7.^ Stated on Inside the Actors
Studio
8.^ "Jim Carrey: The Joker Is Wild
(2000)". Knelman, Martin. U.S.: Firefly Books Ltd. p. 8. ISBN 1-55209-535-5
(U.S.).. ASIN 1552095355.
9.^ Holt, Jim (2007-02-26). "It's
all in the numbers: Jim Carrey could be at Dofasco if Hollywood hadn't worked
out.". The Hamilton Spectator: pp. Go14
10.^ "Up, up goes a new comic
star," Bruce Blackadar, Toronto Star, February 27, 1981, p. C1.
11.^ (DVD) Batman Forever
Commentary by director Joel Schumacher. Warner Brothers. 2005.
12.^ Razzie Awards: 1995
13.^ "The Truman Show Movie
Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes.
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/truman_show/. Retrieved 2009-11-21.
14.^ "Jim Carrey - Rotten Tomatoes
Celebrity Profile". Rottentomatoes.com.
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/jim_carrey/biography.php. Retrieved
2009-11-21.
15.^ CNN.com "the best, most mature
and sharply focused performance ever from Jim Carrey"
16.^ Rolling Stone "Jim Carrey
[...] has never done anything this deeply felt. [...] grounded and
groundbreaking [performance by] Carrey"
17.^ Washington Post "[Carrey]
rises to the challenge with ease, humor and depth of feeling"
18.^ "Jim Carrey, 2004 inductee".
Canada's Walk of Fame. http://www.canadaswalkoffame.com/inductee/jim-carrey.
Retrieved September 10, 2011.
19.^ JimCarreyOnline.com : "I'm
getting the opportunity to do all these new and wonderful things. Why waste my
life being repetitive? A lot of people do sequels. I think it's not as enticing
as doing something new."
20.^ "Jim Carrey - Box Office Mojo
Profile". Boxofficemojo.com.
http://boxofficemojo.com/people/chart/?view=Actor&id=jimcarrey.htm. Retrieved
2011-03-28.
21.^ "Jim Carrey". Rotten Tomatoes.
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/jim_carrey/. Retrieved 2012-01-08.
22.^ No Lie - Jim Carrey Will Be a
Grandfather - Jim Carrey's 21-year-old daughter is expecting! July 10, 2009,
People.
23.^ "Jim Carrey And Jenny McCarthy
Announce Split After Five Years Together | Showbiz News | Sky News".
News.sky.com. http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/Showbiz-News/Jim-Carrey-And-Jenny-McCarthy-Announce-Split-After-Five-Years-Together/Article/201004115596449?f=rss.
Retrieved 2011-02-07.
24.^ JimCarrey. "Jim Carrey (JimCarrey)
on Twitter". Twitter. http://twitter.com/JimCarrey. Retrieved 2011-02-07.
25.^ "Jane Carrey: Jim Carrey's
Daughter On 'American Idol' Audition (VIDEO)". The Huffington Post. 2012-01-23.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/23/jane-carrey-jim-carreys-daughter-american-idol_n_1223436.html.
Retrieved 2012-01-29.
26.^ Silverman, Stephen M. (October
14, 2004). "Jim Carrey Becomes New U.S. Citizen". People.com. http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,714343,00.html.
Retrieved September 10, 2011.
27.^ Eckhart Tolle Biography. New
York Times (2008-03-05). Times Topics.
28.^ Stein, Joel (2007-02-14). "Has
Jim Carrey Flipped Out?". TIME. http://www.time.com/time/arts/article/0,8599,1590112,00.html.
Retrieved 2011-02-07.
29.^ James Rainey (2009-06-05).Jim
Carrey and friends opt for consciousness-raising over Lakers. Los Angeles Times.
Retrieved 2010-06-22.
30.^ by EckhartTolle TV. "Jim
Carrey's Full Introduction for Eckhart Tolle". Vimeo.com. http://vimeo.com/8860684.
Retrieved 2011-02-07.
31.^ "Jim Carrey: The Judgment on
Vaccines Is In???". Huffington Post. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jim-carrey/the-judgment-on-vaccines_b_189777.html.
Retrieved 2011-02-07.
32.^ Brady, Jonann; Dahle,
Stephanie (June 4, 2008). "Celeb Couple to Lead 'Green Vaccine' Rally". ABC
News. http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/OnCall/story?id=4987758. Retrieved March 16,
2011.
Further
reading
Krulik, Nancy (2001). Jim Carrey:
Fun and Funnier. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0743422198
* * *
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