Judy Davis

Played Molly's (Debra Messing) oldest friend, Joan in the USA Network miniseries, "The Starter Wife"

Earned an Emmy nomination for Best Actress in a Miniseries or Movie for "A Little Thing Called Murder"

Portrayed The Comtesse de Noailles in Sofia Coppola's "Marie Antoinette"

Portrayed Dora Fingleton, the long-suffering mother of champion swimmer Tony Fingleton in the true story "Swimming Upstream"

Cast as an American translator who agress to help a friend locate her missing husband in "Gaudi Afternoon"

Portrayed Nancy Reagan in the controversal television movie "The Reagans"; earned a Golden Globe and an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Actress in a Miniseries or Movie (2004)

Portrayed Judy Garland in the ABC miniseries "Life With Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows", adapted from Lorna Luft's memoir; won second Emmy

Starred in the Australian box office hit "The Man Who Sued God"

Cast as Lillian Hellman opposite Sam Shepard as Dashiell Hammett in the A&E biopic "Dash & Lilly", directed by Kathy Bates; picked up another Emmy nomination as Best Actress

Stage directorial debut with the Australian premiere of the one-man show "Barrymore"

Starred opposite Sally Field in "A Cooler Climate" (Showtime); received sixth Emmy nomination

Had featured role as a teacher whose marriage crumbles in Allen's "Celebrity"

Received Emmy nomination playing a struggling farmer in Australia's Outback faced with raising her husband's daughter from his first marriage in "Echo of Thunder" (CBS)

Had featured role as the ex-wife of Jack Nicholson in "Blood & Wine"

Third teaming with Woody Allen. "Deconstructing Harry"

Returned to Australian films as star of "Children of the Revolution"; reteamed onscreen with Sam Neill

Played the lesbian lover of a US Army nurse in "Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story" (NBC); received Emmy Award as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie

Teamed with Denis Leary and Kevin Spacey for the quirky comedy "The Ref"

Was set to co-star with Jonathan Pryce and River Phoenix in "Dark Blood"; project terminated after Phoenix's death

Received Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination for her memorable performance as a woman undergoing a divorce who finds a new love in Woody Allen's "Husbands and Wives"

Earned first Emmy nomination as a British woman involved with the French Underground during WWII in "One Against the Wind" (CBS); again paired with Sam Neill; earned Emmy nomination

Played George Sand in the period drama "Impromptu"

First US-produced film, "Alice", directed by Woody Allen

US stage debut in Los Angeles production of Tom Stoppard's play "Hapgood"

Reteamed with Gillian Armstrong for "High Tide"; film co-starred Friels

First feature pairing with husband Colin Friels, "Kangaroo"

Received an Oscar nomination as Best Actress for her most widely seen performance to that date, as Adela Quested in David Lean's "A Passage to India"

First non-Australian screen credit, the British thriller, "Who Dares Wins/The Final Conflict"

Portrayed the young Golda Meir in the syndicated miniseries "A Woman Called Golda"; received first Emmy nomination

Breakthrough screen role as Sybylla international and acclaim acclaim as star of "My Brilliant Career", directed by Gillian Armstrong; co-starred Sam Neill

Screen acting debut, "High Rolling"; had one line

Appeared on stage with theater companies in Adelaide and Sydney, Australia and with the Royal Court Theatre in London

Dropped out of convent school to sing in a rock band