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Sarah Michelle Prinze[1][2] (born April 14, 1977), known professionally
by her birth name of Sarah Michelle Gellar ( /ˈɡɛlər/),
is an American actress and executive producer. She became widely known
for her role as Buffy Summers on the WB/UPN television series Buffy the
Vampire Slayer, for which she won six Teen Choice Awards and the Saturn
Award for Best Genre TV Actress and received a Golden Globe Award
nomination. She originated the role of Kendall Hart on the ABC daytime
soap opera All My Children, winning the 1995 Daytime Emmy Award for
Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series.
Her film work includes starring roles in Scream 2 (1997), I Know What You Did
Last Summer (1997), Cruel Intentions (1999); Scooby-Doo (2002); Scooby-Doo 2:
Monsters Unleashed, (2004); the American remake of Japanese horror film The
Grudge (2004); and The Return (2006). Gellar played a leading role in Richard
Kelly's Southland Tales (2007) and was part of an ensemble cast in The Air I
Breathe (2008). Gellar also starred in Veronika Decides to Die (2009). As of
2011, she stars as twin sisters, in the television series, Ringer.
****
Background Information
Born Sarah Michelle Gellar
April 14, 1977 (1977-04-14) (age 34)
New York, New York, U.S.
Other names Sarah Michelle Prinze
Occupation Actress, producer
Years active 1981–present
Spouse Freddie Prinze, Jr. (2002–present)
Children 1 (Charlotte Grace Prinze)
****
Early life
Gellar was born in New York City. She is the only child of Rosellen (née
Greenfield), a nursery school teacher, and Arthur Gellar, a garment worker.[3]
Both of her parents were Jewish, though Gellar's family displayed the Christmas
tree tradition during the holidays in her childhood.[4][5] In 1984, when she was
seven years old, her parents divorced and she was raised solely by her mother on
the city's Upper East Side. She attended Fiorello LaGuardia High School of the
Performing Arts in New York City for one year, but went on to graduate high
school with honors from Manhattan's The Professional Childrens School in 1994.
She graduated one year early after skipping her junior year of high school due
to her straight A average.[6][7] Gellar was estranged from her father until his
death from liver cancer on October 9, 2001.
Career
Early career
At the age of four, she was spotted by an agent in a restaurant in Uptown
Manhattan. Two weeks later, she auditioned for a part in An Invasion of Privacy,
a television film starring Valerie Harper, Carol Kane and Jeff Daniels. At the
audition, Gellar read both her own lines and those of Harper, impressing the
directors enough to cast her in the role. She subsequently appeared in a
controversial television commercial for Burger King, in which her character
criticized McDonald's and claimed to eat only at Burger King. This led to a
lawsuit by McDonald's. As a child, Gellar modeled for magazines.[8]
Gellar appeared in TV series such as Spenser: For Hire and Crossbow, and had
minor roles in the films Funny Farm (1988) and High Stakes (1989). In 1991, she
appeared as a young Jacqueline Bouvier in the TV movie A Woman Named Jackie.
Gellar's first major break came in 1992, when she starred in the serial Swans
Crossing and was subsequently cast in the soap opera All My Children, playing
Kendall Hart, the long-lost daughter of character Erica Kane (Susan Lucci). In
1995, at the age of eighteen, she won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding
Younger Actress in a Drama Series for the role.[9]
Breakthrough (1997–2003)
Gellar left All My Children in 1995. Gellar stated that she was screen tested
eleven times (originally auditioning for the role of Cordelia), before she
landed the lead in the 1997 TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, playing a
teenager burdened with the responsibility of fighting a number of mystical foes,
mostly vampires. The show was well received by critics and audiences alike,
spawning a spin-off series (Angel), which featured two episodes in which she
guest starred. Throughout its seven seasons and a total of 144 episodes, Buffy,
and by extension Gellar, became cult icons in the United States, Canada, the UK
and Australia. Gellar sang several of the songs during the Buffy the Vampire
Slayer musical episode "Once More, with Feeling", which spawned an original cast
album.
Gellar has also hosted Saturday Night Live a total of three times (1998, 1999,
and 2002), appearing in a number of comedy sketches. In 2000, Gellar guest
appeared as Debbie in the HBO series Sex and the City episode "Escape from New
York". Gellar has lent her voice to animated TV series, The Simpsons, King of
the Hill, and several episodes of Robot Chicken.
Gellar built on her television fame with a motion picture career, and had
intermittent commercial success. After roles in the popular thrillers I Know
What You Did Last Summer and Scream 2 (both 1997), she starred in the 1999 film
Simply Irresistible, a romantic comedy. Cruel Intentions (1999), a modern-day
retelling of Les Liaisons dangereuses featured a kiss between Gellar and co-star
Selma Blair that won the two the "Best Kiss" award at the 2000 MTV Movie Awards.
This film was a modest hit at the box office, grossing over $38 million in the
United States and over $75 million worldwide, and earned several awards and
nominations. Critic Roger Ebert stated that Gellar and co-star Ryan Phillippe
"develop a convincing emotional charge" and that Gellar is "effective as a
bright girl who knows exactly how to use her act as a tramp".[10] Gellar's role
showed her versatility as an actress, and many were surprised to see her playing
a brunette cocaine addict with an appetite for manipulating and using people.
Her performance was praised by a number of critics, including Rob Blackwelder
for SPLICEDwire, who wrote about the "dazzling performance by Sarah Michelle
Gellar who plunges headlong into the lascivious malevolence that makes Kathryn
so delightfully wicked. (Plus she looks great in a corset.)".[11]
Gellar next played a lead role in James Toback's critically unsuccessful
independent Harvard Man (2001), where she played the daughter of a mobster. The
movie included two sex scenes with Gellar, helping her shed her good girl image
even more after 1999's Cruel Intentions.[12]
During her growing film career Gellar continued work on the television series
Buffy the Vampire Slayer; however, she decided to leave the show after the
seventh season. When asked why, she explained, "This isn't about leaving for a
career in movies, or in theater – it's more of a personal decision. I need a
rest."[13] Shortly after the show's end, Gellar stated that she had no interest
in appearing in a Buffy feature film, but that she will consider it if the
script is good enough.[14] She did not appear in the final season of Angel,
causing the intended episode ("You're Welcome") to be rewritten for the
character of Cordelia Chase.[15] Gellar has said that she was willing to appear
in the episode, but scheduling conflicts and family problems prevented it.[16]
Another actress, Giselle Loren, voiced Buffy for an animated series based on the
show, which never aired, and the various Buffy video games.
In her feature in Esquire magazine Gellar expressed her pride for her work on
Buffy, "I truly believe that it is one of the greatest shows of all time and it
will go down in history as that. And I don’t feel that that is a cocky
statement. We changed the way that people looked at television."[17] Gellar's
likeness is used in the comic continuation of the series.
Later career (2004–2009)
After the end of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Gellar's next film was the 2004
horror film The Grudge, which was a success at the box office. David
Wirtschafter, the president of the William Morris Agency (which represented
Gellar), subsequently told The New Yorker that the success of The Grudge "takes
our client Sarah Michelle Gellar, who now is nothing at all, and… makes her a
star, potentially. Suddenly, the Sarah Michelle Gellar space is meaningful". The
remark led Gellar to terminate her association with the agency; Gellar is now
represented by the Creative Artists Agency.
Gellar appeared in the sequel The Grudge 2, which opened in October 2006; in the
film, she has a minor role reprising her character from the first film. Gellar
next appeared in the thriller The Return, which was released the following month
and in which she played a businesswoman haunted by memories of her childhood and
the mysterious death of a young woman. The movie was marketed as a horror movie
and many including critics were surprised to find The Return was, as Rafe Telsch
said, "just a murder mystery with a few supernatural elements". The movie pulled
in a disappointing $4,800,000 weekend gross with little promotion.[18]
Gellar then lent her voice to two animated films: the animated fairy tale
Happily N'Ever After, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. She followed those with
a string of films including Southland Tales, The Air I Breathe, Suburban Girl
(earlier known as "A Girl's Guide to Hunting and Fishing"), and Possession (a
supernatural thriller based on the South Korean film Jungdok known to English
language audiences as Addicted).[19] Southland Tales opened at the Cannes Film
Festival in May 2006 and was released in the U.S. in November 2007.[20]
Suburban Girl and The Air I Breathe were screened at the 2007 Tribeca Film
Festival. Suburban Girl did not receive a theatrical release and was released on
DVD in early 2008. It was described as "a blend of Sex and the City and The
Devil Wears Prada" and a "pseudo-sophisticated romantic comedy" according to
Variety.com.[21] Her on screen chemistry with Alec Baldwin was either criticized
or praised, with Eye For Film commenting, "The film works best when Baldwin and
Gellar are together – aside from the fact that Gellar seriously needs to eat a
bun or two".[22] Film website moviepictirefilm.com stated "Gellar and Baldwin
both give wonderful performances and make their chemistry incredibly real and
ultimately, quite heartbreaking. Containing a ton of laughs and killer fashion
that could give "The Devil Wears Prada" a run for its money, this movie has
something uncommon in most romantic comedies, tons of style and a huge
heart."[23]
The Air I Breathe was released theatrically the same month to generally poor
reviews. The New York Times called it a "gangster movie with delusions of
grandeur."[24] However, Gellar's performance was praised by a number of critics,
DVD Talk Review noted that "her character here has the deepest emotional arc,
and she hits all the right notes."[25]
Gellar was offered a role in Stardust but turned it down to spend more time with
her husband.[26] Other roles she turned down include an undisclosed role in The
Faculty. She was also offered the role of Brittany Foster in The In Crowd, but
turned it down. The part later went to Susan Ward.
On June 25, 2008, it was announced she is no longer attached to the film version
of the video game American McGee's Alice.[27][28]
It was reported on September 25, 2008 that Gellar would return to television in
the HBO series The Wonderful Maladys.[29][30] The show is about three
dysfunctional adult siblings living in New York and struggling to deal with the
loss of their parents years ago.[31] Creator Charles Randolph told Variety that
he wrote the part with Gellar in mind,[31] and described Gellar's character as
having "a kind of zealous immaturity – like a drug addict with a to-do
list."[31] Gellar and Randolph would serve as executive producers.[32] HBO shot
the pilot in May 2009.[33] According to an interview with Adam Scott the show
was not picked up.[34]
The film Possession, starring Gellar, has had a range of release dates –
starting with February 2008. The film was finally set to be released in theatres
in January 2009, but due to financial problems at YARI Film Group,[35] the
release was yet again pushed forward. In March 2009 it was announced that the
film would skip theatrical release altogether, and go straight to DVD/Blu-ray.
It was set to be released on May 12, 2009.[36][37] However, the movie was not
released on DVD/Blu-ray as scheduled. Possession was released straight to DVD in
March 2010.
Gellar also stars in Veronika Decides to Die (2009).[38] The film tells the
story of a young woman suffering from severe depression who rediscovers the joy
in life when she finds out that she only has days to live following a suicide
attempt. Filming of the movie began on May 12, 2008, in New York City[39] and
finished in late June.[40] It was reported that Kate Bosworth was previously
attached to the project.[41] The film was released in Brazil on August 21,
2009.[42]
Motherhood and Ringer (2009–present)
Gellar and Prinze's daughter Charlotte Grace Prinze was born in September 2009
and Gellar took a break from work to spend time with her. In 2011, Gellar signed
on to star and work as executive producer for a new drama titled Ringer, in
which she plays a woman on the run who manages to hide by living the life of her
wealthy twin sister. The show was originally made for CBS but was picked up by
its sister channel The CW in May 2011.[43][44] Gellar has stated that part of
her decision to return to a television series was because it allows her to both
work and raise her daughter.[45]
On August 4, 2011, Gellar confirmed she will be returning as a guest star on the
ABC soap opera All My Children before the show's ending in September but not as
Kendall Hart.[46] Her airdate was September 21, 2011.[47] She portrayed a
patient at Pine Valley Hospital. She tells Maria Santos that Pine Valley is
familiar to her, and, that she is "Erica Kane's daughter". She also states that
she saw vampires before they became trendy—a reference to Buffy the Vampire
Slayer.
Box office status
As of September 2008, Gellar's films have grossed US$627.3 million.[48] Gellar's
most successful starring role is in The Grudge, which opened with US$39.1
million opening weekend and grossed over US$110 million in the U.S.
Media
Gellar has appeared on the covers of Cosmopolitan, Glamour, FHM, Rolling Stone,
and other magazines. She was featured in the annual Maxim "Hot 100" list in
2002, 2003, 2005 and 2008 and in FHM's "100 Sexiest Women" of 2005. She was
voted number 1 in the magazine's 1999 edition. In 1998, she was named one of
People's "50 Most Beautiful People (in the World)". Gellar has appeared in "Got
Milk?" ads as well as in the Stone Temple Pilots music video "Sour Girl" and
Marcy Playground music video "Comin' Up From Behind". In 2007, she was ranked
No.54 on FHM Hot 100 List and was a celebrity spokesperson for Maybelline.
Wearing a black lace brassiere, she was on the cover of the December 2007 issue
of Maxim magazine and was named Maxim magazine's 2008 Woman of the Year. In 2008
she ranked in the top 5 of the Maxim "Hot 100" list.[49]
She was also featured in Google's Top 10 Women Searches of 2002 and 2003, coming
in at #8, and featured in UK Channel 4's 100 Greatest Sex Symbols in 2007,
ranked at #16. Roles like Buffy and Cruel Intentions made her a sex symbol
across the globe. Gellar featured in FHM's German, Dutch, South African, Danish
and Romanian editions 100 Sexiest Women lists every year from 1998 onwards.[50]
Topsocialite.com listed her as the 8th Sexiest woman of the 90s along with
Alicia Silverstone, Gillian Anderson and Shannen Doherty.[51] Other appearances
and listings include: Entertainment Weekly's Top 100 TV Icons in 2007,
Entertainment Weekly's Top 12 Entertainers of the Year in 1998 (ranked #3) and
Glamour's 50 Best Dressed Women in the World 2004 and 2005 (ranked at No.17 and
#24).[50] BuddyTV ranked her #27 on its TV's 100 Sexiest Women of 2011 list.[52]
In 2007, Gellar was featured in Vaseline's "Skin Is Amazing" campaign, with
other actors such as Hilary Duff, Amanda Bynes, and John Leguizamo. Gellar
graced the cover of Gotham and featured as their main story in the March 2008
issue, in which she spoke about how passing 30 has evolved her style. Gellar
said "It sounds clichéd, but when women turn 30, they find themselves. You
become more comfortable in your own skin. Last night on Letterman, I wore this
skintight Herve Leger dress. Two years ago, three years ago? I would never have
worn it."
Gellar is featured as a playable character in the new Call of Duty: Black Ops
map pack Escalation, in which she appears as herself shooting a movie for George
Romero, fighting off a horde of zombies.[53]
In 2011 Gellar joined "The Nestlé Share the Joy of Reading Program" which aims
to promote the importance of reading to the development of young children and to
encourage them to continue reading over the summer break.[54]
Personal life
Gellar met her future husband Freddie Prinze, Jr., during filming of I Know What
You Did Last Summer,[55] but the two did not begin dating until 2000. They were
engaged in April 2001 and married in Mexico on September 1, 2002.
In 2007, Gellar legally changed her name to Sarah Michelle Prinze in honor of
the couple's fifth year of marriage.[1][2]
In 2004, while filming The Grudge in Japan, Gellar visited the famous Japanese
swordsmith Shoji Yoshihara (Kuniie III) and bought a katana from him as a
birthday present for her husband.[56][57][58][59]
Gellar and Prinze have a daughter, Charlotte Grace Prinze, born on 19 September
2009.[60]
Gellar is an active advocate for various charities, including breast cancer
research, Project Angel Food, Habitat for Humanity and CARE.[61]
Gellar has five tattoos. She has a symbol for integrity on her lower back; a
heart, a dagger and a cherry blossom on her ankle and two dragonflies on her
back.[62]
Gellar has a black belt in taekwondo.[63][64][65]
Filmography
Films
|
Year |
Film |
Role |
Notes |
|
1983 |
An Invasion of
Privacy |
Jennifer Bianchi |
|
|
1984 |
Over the Brooklyn
Bridge |
Phil's daughter |
Uncredited |
|
1988 |
Funny Farm |
Elizabeth's student |
|
1989 |
High Stakes |
Karen Rose |
Credited as "Sarah
Gellar" |
|
1997 |
Beverly Hills
Family Robinson |
Jane Robinson |
|
|
1997 |
I Know What You
Did Last Summer |
Helen Shivers |
Blockbuster
Entertainment Awards for Favorite Supporting Actress – Horror
Nominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance |
|
1997 |
Scream 2 |
Casey "Cici" Cooper |
|
|
1998 |
Small Soldiers |
Gwendy Doll |
Voice |
|
1999 |
She's All That |
Girl in cafetería |
Special thanks |
|
1999 |
Simply
Irresistible |
Amanda Shelton |
|
|
1999 |
Cruel Intentions |
Kathryn Merteuil |
MTV Movie Award for
Best Kiss (shared with
Selma Blair)
MTV Movie Award for Best Performance – Female
Nominated–MTV Movie Award for Best Villain |
|
2001 |
Harvard Man |
Cindy Bandolini |
|
|
2002 |
Scooby-Doo |
Daphne Blake |
Teen Choice Awards
for Film – Choice Actress, Comedy
Nominated–Teen Choice Awards for Film – Choice Chemistry
(shared with Freddie
Prinze, Jr.) |
|
2004 |
Scooby-Doo 2:
Monsters Unleashed |
|
|
2004 |
Grudge 1, TheThe
Grudge |
Karen Davis |
Nominated–MTV Movie
Award for Best Frightened Performance
Nominated–Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actress: Action
Adventure/Thriller |
|
2006 |
Southland Tales |
Krysta Now |
limited release |
|
2006 |
Grudge 2, TheThe
Grudge 2 |
Karen Davis |
|
|
2006 |
Return, TheThe
Return |
Joanna Mills |
|
|
2007 |
Happily N'Ever
After |
Ella |
Voice |
|
2007 |
TMNT |
April O'Neil |
|
2007 |
Suburban Girl |
Brett Eisenberg |
straight-to-video |
|
2008 |
Air I Breathe, TheThe
Air I Breathe |
Sorrow |
limited release |
|
2009 |
Veronika Decides
to Die |
Veronika |
|
2009 |
Possession |
Jessica |
straight-to-video |
Television
|
Year |
TV
series |
Role |
Notes |
|
1988 |
Spenser: For Hire |
Emily |
Episode:
"Company Man" |
|
1988 |
Crossbow |
Sara
Guidotti |
Episode:
"Actors" |
|
1991 |
A Woman
Named Jackie |
Teenage
Jacqueline Bouvier |
TV
mini-series |
|
1992 |
Swans
Crossing |
Sydney
Orion Rutledge |
63
episodes
Nominated–Young Artist Award for Best Young Actress in a New Television
Series
Nominated–Young Artist Award for Best Young Actress in an Off-Primetime
Series |
|
1993-1995,
2011 |
All My
Children |
Kendall
Hart
Unnamed Patient |
1993–1995
Daytime
Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series (1995)
Nominated–Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama
Series (1994)
Nominated–Young Artist Award for Best Performance by a Youth Actress in
a Daytime Series (1994, 1995) |
|
1997–2003 |
Buffy
the Vampire Slayer |
Buffy
Summers |
144
episodes
Saturn
Award for Best Actress on Television (1999)
Teen
Choice Awards for Television – Choice Actress (1999, 2000, 2002, 2003)
Nominated–Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress In A
Television Series - Drama
Nominated–Satellite Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama
(2003)
Nominated–Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television (1998, 2000, 2001,
2002, 2003, 2004)
Nominated–Teen Choice Awards for Television – Choice Actress (2001)
Nominated–Television Critics Association Awards for Individual
Achievement in Drama (2001)
Nominated–Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Drama or
Comedy Series – Leading Young Actress
Nominated–Television Critics Association for Individual Achievement in
Drama |
|
1998 |
Saturday Night Live |
Host |
1998,
1999, 2002 (3 episodes)[66][67][68] |
|
1998 |
King of
the Hill |
Marie |
Voice,
Episode: "And They Call It Bobby Love" |
|
1999–2000 |
Angel |
Buffy
Summers |
Episodes:
"Bachelor Party" (uncredited), "I Will Remember You", "Sanctuary" |
|
2000 |
Sex and
the City |
Debbie |
Episode:
"Escape from New York" |
|
2001 |
God,
the Devil and Bob |
That
Actress on That Show |
Voice,
Episode: There's Too Much Sex on TV |
|
2001 |
Grosse
Pointe |
Herself |
Episode:
"Passion Fish" |
|
2004 |
Simpsons, TheThe
Simpsons |
Gina
Vendetti |
Voice,
Episode: "The Wandering Juvie" |
|
2005–2011 |
Robot
Chicken |
Various
voices |
11
episodes |
|
2009 |
Wonderful Maladys, TheThe
Wonderful Maladys[69] |
Alice
Malady |
Unsold HBO
Pilot |
|
2011 |
American Dad |
Phyllis |
Voice[70] |
|
2011-Present |
Ringer |
Bridget
Kelly/Siobhan Martin |
Main
character and Executive Producer |
Video Games
2011 Call of Duty: Black Ops Herself 'Call of the Dead' Escalation pack
Awards and Nominations
Nominated – Young Artist Award for Best Young Actress in a New Television Series
Nominated – Young Artist Award for Best Young Actress in an Off-Primetime Series
Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series (1995)
Nominated – Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series
(1994)
Nominated – Young Artist Award for Best Performance by a Youth Actress in a
Daytime Series (1994, 1995)
Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television (1999)
Teen Choice Awards for Television – Choice Actress (1999, 2000, 2002, 2003)
Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress In A
Television Series - Drama
Nominated – Satellite Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama (2003)
Nominated – Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television (1998, 2000, 2001, 2002,
2003, 2004)
Nominated – Teen Choice Awards for Television – Choice Actress (2001)
Nominated – Television Critics Association Awards for Individual Achievement in
Drama (2001)
Nominated – Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Drama or Comedy
Series – Leading Young Actress
Nominated – Television Critics Association for Individual Achievement in Drama
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards for Favorite Supporting Actress – Horror (1997)
Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance (1997)
MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss (shared with Selma Blair) (1999)
MTV Movie Award for Best Performance – Female (1999)
Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Best Villain (1999)
Teen Choice Awards for Film – Choice Actress, Comedy (2002)
Nominated – Teen Choice Awards for Film – Choice Chemistry (shared with Freddie
Prinze, Jr.) (2002)
Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Best Frightened Performance (2004)
Nominated – Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actress: Action
Adventure/Thriller (2004)
References
1.^ a b Kaplan, Don (November 16, 2007). "Fresh Prinze: 'Buffy' takes her
hubby's name". New York Post.
http://www.nypost.com/seven/11162007/tv/fresh_prinze_296175.htm.
2.^ a b "Gellar Takes Prinze's Name". San Francisco Chronicle. November 15,
2007. http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/sfgate/detail?blogid=7&entry_id=21980.
Retrieved August 19, 2010.
3.^ "Sarah Michelle Gellar Biography". Film Reference.
http://www.filmreference.com/film/79/Sarah-Michelle-Gellar.html.
4.^ "Sara Michelle Gellar Calls In". MarksFriggin.com. March 5, 1999.
http://www.marksfriggin.com/news99/3-1-99.htm. Retrieved November 1, 2006.
5.^ Bloom, Nate (October 13, 2006). "Celebrity Jews". The Jewish News Weekly of
Northern California.
http://www.jewishsf.com/content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/30578/edition_id/574/format/html/displaystory.html.
Retrieved January 2, 2007.
6.^ "Sarah Michelle Gellar Biography". Yahoo!. Retrieved November 21, 2010.
7.^ "Fame-ous Alumni of NYC’s LaGuardia High School". OK! Magazine. Retrieved
November 21, 2010.
8.^ "The Hottest Child Stars – Grown Up". Maxim.
http://www.maxim.com/girls/girls-of-maxim/83961/hottest-child-stars-all-grown-up.html#13.
Retrieved September 4, 2009.
9.^ "Sarah Michelle Gellar Biography". movietome.com.
http://www.movietome.com/people/52/sarah-michelle-gellar/bio.html. Retrieved
March 17, 2008.
10.^ Ebert, Roger (March 5, 1999). "Cruel Intentions". RogerEbert.com.
http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19990305/REVIEWS/903050302/1023.
Retrieved November 1, 2006.
11.^ Blackwelder, Rob. "'Cruel Intentions' a scintillating teen remake of sex-
and- revenge 'Liaisons'". SPLICEDwire.
http://www.splicedonline.com/99reviews/cruel.html.
12.^ Travers, Peter (July 18, 2002). "Harvard Man: Review". Rolling Stone.
http://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/movie/5947681/review/5947682/harvard_man.
13.^ Jensen, Jeff (March 3, 2003). "The Goodbye Girl". Entertainment Weekly.
http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,422783~3~0~sarahmichellegellarwhy,00.html.
Retrieved November 1, 2006.
14.^ Fischer, Paul (October 11, 2004). "Interview: Sarah Michelle Gellar for
"The Grudge"". Dark Horizons. http://www.darkhorizons.com/interviews/458/.
Retrieved November 1, 2006.
15.^ Jozic, Mike (September 2004). "Week 6: David Fury". Meanwhile....
http://www.mikejozic.com/buffyweek6.html.
16.^ "Gellar Open To Angel Gig". SciFi.com. March 3, 2004. Archived from the
original on June 8, 2008.
http://web.archive.org/web/20080608195851/http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/art-tv.html?2004-03/03/17.00.tv.
Retrieved November 1, 2006.
17.^ Esquire UK. December 2004. [page needed]
18.^ Telsch, Rafe (November 10, 2006). "The Return – Review". Cinema Blend.
http://cinemablend.com/reviews/The-Return-1913.html.
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