Judy Greer

Early life

Greer was born in Detroit on July 20, 1975. Her mother, Mollie Ann (née Greer), is a hospital administrator, and her father, Rich Evans, is a mechanical engineer. Her mother was once a nun, who was "kicked out" of the convent after eight years for wild behavior, including owning a red bathing suit.

Greer was raised Roman Catholic and grew up in Redford Township and Livonia. where she was a part of the Creative and Performing Arts Program and graduated from The Theatre School at DePaul University in 1997 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. She later adopted her mother's maiden name for her stage name, as several other actresses are named Judy or Judi Evans.

Career

1997–2003

Greer made her film debut in the horror film Stricken (1998), as a college student involved in a fatal prank. This was followed by a small role in the Chicago-filmed drama Kissing a Fool (1998). She was cast in her first major role as Fern Mayo, a nerdy teenager who uncovers her classmates' murder of their friend, in Darren Stein's black comedy Jawbreaker (1999). Greer followed this with small parts in the romantic comedy films, What Women Want (2000) and The Wedding Planner (2001). She was cast in a 2002 pilot for NBC alongside Stephen Colbert, Untitled Ken Finkleman Project (Imagine Entertainment), based on the Canadian show The Newsroom from Ken Finkleman. Colbert portrayed Finkleman and Greer played his sister.

Greer had a recurring role on the Fox comedy series Arrested Development (2003–2005, 2013, 2018), playing Kitty Sanchez in ten episodes total and appearing in each of the series' three original seasons. In a 2009 interview, she said that she is most recognized for this role. She also had a supporting role in Adaptation (2002).

2004–2010

In 2004, Greer co-starred in the romantic comedy 13 Going on 30, starring Jennifer Garner as a girl who wakes up one morning as a 30-year-old woman. Greer played Lucy, an untrustworthy fellow editor of Garner's at a fashion magazine where both work. The film was a commercial success, grossing $96.5 million worldwide, and received positive reviews from critics. Greer had a supporting role in M. Night Shyamalan's thriller film The Village, about a village whose population lives in fear of creatures inhabiting the woods beyond it. Despite mixed reviews, the film was a success at the box office, grossing $256.7 million worldwide. Greer then played another supporting role in Jenna Fischer's directorial debut, the comedy LolliLove, which premiered at the St. Louis International Film Festival to positive reviews from critics, though it was ultimately released straight-to-DVD.

In 2005, Greer first played a female werewolf in Wes Craven's horror film Cursed, starring Christina Ricci and Jesse Eisenberg. The film was a failure at the box office and was widely panned by critics, with Craven later expressing disappointment in the film. Greer then starred in the comedy-drama The Great New Wonderful, which depicts the lives of several New Yorkers one year after the September 11th attacks. In her character's vignette, Greer played a woman struggling to keep her marriage together. The film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival to mostly positive reviews. Ty Burr of the Boston Globe called the film "an actor's playpen", and remarked that "Greer has been stuck so long in goofball supporting roles that she tears into this part – a smart, loving mother frightened of her own son – as if it were prime rib." Following an appearance in the drama In Memory of My Father, Greer featured in Cameron Crowe's tragic-romantic comedy Elizabethtown, starring Orlando Bloom, Kirsten Dunst, Alec Baldwin and Susan Sarandon. The film premiered at the Venice International Film Festival and garnered negative reviews from critics.

Following an appearance in Paul Weitz's comedy American Dreamz, Greer starred in the comedy-drama The TV Set (both 2006), as a personal manager to the scriptwriter (David Duchovny) of a television series. The film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival to generally positive reviews from critics. Dana Stevens of Slate noted that "[...] Judy Greer, an Anne Heche lookalike with Lisa Kudrow's comic timing, nearly steals the movie as Mike's desperately chirpy manager." Greer also starred in the short-lived CBS comedy-drama series Love Monkey (2006). The following year, Greer made brief appearances in the independent road film The Go-Getter and the comedy The Grand (both 2007). During this period, Greer became a frequent guest star for producer Chuck Lorre, having appeared in his sitcoms Two and a Half Men (2007–2015), The Big Bang Theory (2010), and Mom (2015).

In 2008, Greer starred opposite Zach Galifianakis in the independent satire Visioneers, and played the best friend of a bridesmaid in the romantic comedy 27 Dresses. The latter film received mostly negative reviews from critics, but was a commercial success, grossing $162.6 million worldwide. Greer played a similar role in the romantic drama Love Happens (2009), starring Jennifer Aniston. Greer also took on the leading role in the ABC sitcom Miss Guided (2008), in which she played a guidance counselor working at a high school. The series was canceled after one season. That same year, Greer appeared as a yoga instructor in the "Get a Mac" advertisements, which also featured John Hodgman and Justin Long. Beginning in 2009, Greer has provided the voice of Cheryl Tunt in the FX animated adult sitcom Archer, as well as Wendy Park in the Nick at Nite stop-motion animated sitcom Glenn Martin, DDS (2009–2011).

In 2010, Greer first starred in the comedy Barry Munday, in which she played a woman who becomes pregnant by a lonely womanizer (Patrick Wilson). The film premiered at the South by Southwest Film Festival to mixed reviews. Joe Leydon of Variety praised Greer's performance, commending the actress for bringing "some welcome emotional truth" to her "almost too convincing" role. Following roles in the family comedy Marmaduke and the romantic crime comedy Henry's Crime, Greer featured in the comedy-drama Peep World. She played Laura Meyerwitz, a pregnant wife whose husband (Michael C. Hall) is revealed to have an addiction to pornography from his brother's thinly veiled novel about their family. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, and in spite of largely negative reviews, critics singled out Greer's performance for praise. Both Manohla Dargis of The New York Times and Elizabeth Weitzman of the New York Daily News considered Greer's performance to be the most "genuine" of the cast. Greer also played a supporting role in the romantic comedy-drama Love & Other Drugs, which was a commercial success, grossing $102.8 million worldwide.

2011–2014

In 2011, Greer first starred in the crime thriller The Key Man, as the wife of a salesman who becomes involved in an insurance scam. The film premiered at South by Southwest. Though Seth Freilich of Pajiba considered Greer to be "lovely as always", he felt that she was "underused", and called for the film industry to offer her better roles. Greer starred in Alexander Payne's film The Descendants, alongside George Clooney. Greer played a woman who discovers that her husband had an extramarital affair with the now-comatose wife of the attorney. The film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival to critical acclaim. Greer herself received particularly strong reviews for her performance; David Thomson of The New Republic found Greer to be "touching", while Philip Kemp of Sight & Sound praised Greer for turning "her few brief scenes [...] into a moving portrayal of undeservedly broken trust." For her performance in the film, Greer received nominations for the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture and the Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture.

That same year, Greer also starred in the comedy-drama Jeff, Who Lives at Home, directed by brothers Jay and Mark Duplass, in which she and Ed Helms played a couple whose marriage is failing. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival to positive reviews, with Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times calling it "a whimsical comedy [that depends] on [...] the discontent of Helms and Greer." For her work in both The Descendants and Jeff, Who Lives at Home, Greer received the John Cassavetes Award at the Denver Film Festival, becoming the first female actor to be the recipient of the award. Greer then starred in the short-lived CBS sitcom Mad Love, about a group of people in their 30s trying to find love. David Hinckley of New York Daily News felt that Greer played her role "perfectly" in the series, which was canceled after one season. Greer also hosted an online series of exercise videos titled Reluctantly Healthy, which was later adapted by Litton Entertainment as part of their Saturday-morning One Magnificent Morning block for The CW.

Following a role in the critically panned romantic comedy Playing for Keeps, starring Gerard Butler, Greer made her Broadway debut in Theresa Rebeck's comedy Dead Accounts, alongside Katie Holmes, Norbert Leo Butz, Jayne Houdyshell and Josh Hamilton (both 2012). The play received negative reviews, with Ben Brantley of The New York Times criticizing Greer for not "transcend[ing] her character's function as a visitor-from-another-planet plot device." In Carrie (2013), starring Chloë Grace Moretz and Julianne Moore, Greer played Miss Desjardin, a gym teacher who becomes involved with the titular character (Moretz), a shy high-school student and outcast, who secretly possesses telekinesis. The film, which serves as an adaptation of Stephen King's 1974 novel of the same name and a re-make of Brian de Palma's 1976 film, received mixed reviews from critics, who considered it to be an "unnecessary" adaptation. Nevertheless, Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune, who gave the film a positive review, remarked, "The acting's strong; in addition to Moretz and Moore, Judy Greer is a welcome presence in the [...] role of the sympathetic gym instructor."

In 2014, Greer first appeared in the supernatural drama film Jamie Marks Is Dead, about a deceased boy who returns to his friends as a ghost. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival to positive reviews. Greer next portrayed the motion-capture role of the female chimpanzee Cornelia in the science fiction action film Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014). The film received positive reviews and was a success at the box office, grossing $708.8 million worldwide. Greer then played a supporting role in Jason Reitman's drama Men, Women & Children, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. The film was widely panned by critics, with Jason Bailey of FlavorWire criticizing the plot surrounding Greer's character, a single mother promoting her daughter on a modeling website: "I cannot begin to tell you how effectively this wholly unbelievable thread manages to single-handedly unravel the narrative, but I can assure you that when even Judy Greer can't sell a plot point, it should not be employed."

That same year, Greer made her directorial debut with the AOL short film Quiet Time, which focuses on how transcendental meditation can be used for stress relief. In an interview with Glamour, Greer revealed that she had wanted to venture into directing and contacted AOL herself, which was impressed by her passion for the meditation. Greer also released her first autobiographical collection of essays, titled I Don't Know What You Know Me From: Confessions of a Co-Star, which details her life experiences and career in the film industry. The book received positive reviews; Kirkus Reviews noted that "This is not a Hollywood roman à clef; Greer doesn't dish and is amazed by and grateful for her good fortune [...] Greer is an engaging and witty storyteller, at turns wistful (of her beloved hometown, she writes, "Detroit is America's sad family member who can't catch a break") and unsparingly honest ("I used to be more ugly")." Greer starred in the FX comedy series Married (2014–2015), in which she and Nat Faxon played a long-married couple. Willa Paskin of Slate praised Greer's chemistry with Faxon, referring to them both as "charismatic, jangly, scene-stealing performers."

2015–2018

In 2015, Greer appeared in two major film franchises—Jurassic World, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe entry, Ant-Man. In Jurassic World, Greer played the mother of two of the film's protagonists, Gray and Zach. The film was a major success at the box-office, grossing $1.670 billion worldwide, and received positive reviews from critics. In Ant-Man, Greer played the ex-wife of the film's titular hero (Paul Rudd). The film was also a critical and commercial success, grossing $519.3 million worldwide. Greer subsequently reprised her role in the sequel Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018). Following a supporting role as Lily Tomlin's love interest in Paul Weitz's critically acclaimed comedy-drama Grandma, Greer took on a leading role in Jamie Babbit's dark comedy Addicted to Fresno, in which she and Natasha Lyonne played sisters who work as housekeepers in a hotel who find themselves in trouble when one of them accidentally kills a guest. While the film itself received largely negative reviews, Greer's performance drew praise from critics. Jason Bailey of FlavorWire asserted that Greer and Lyonne "anchor [the film] with a priceless good sister/bad sister dynamic [...] Greer, as a bitter burnout, puts a sharp little spin on every line, turning each into a little dagger [...]"

Greer also made appearances in the Walt Disney Studios science-fiction film Tomorrowland and the comedy Entourage (both 2015), based on the HBO television series of the same name. Greer's only releases of 2016 were the little-seen dramas All We Had and Ordinary World, neither of which left an impression on critics. That same year, she also provided the voice of Beep in the Netflix children's animated programs Ask the StoryBots and StoryBots Super Songs. Greer's first two films of 2017—the comedy-dramas Lemon and Wilson—held their world premieres at the Sundance Film Festival. Greer then reprised her motion-capture role as Cornelia in the sequel War for the Planet of the Apes. Like its predecessor, the film was a critical and commercial success, grossing $490.7 million worldwide. After playing the daughter of a widow (Robert Redford) in the Netflix drama film Our Souls at Night, Greer starred in the comedy film Adventures in Public School, in which she played a mother whose son enters public after years of her homeschooling. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, and Greer received praise for her performance. Sherri Linden of The Hollywood Reporter highlighted Greer's "long-proven down-to-earth magic," while Dennis Harvey of Variety remarked that "Greer proves a resourceful comedienne, as usual [...]"

That same year, Greer made her feature-film directorial debut in the comedy-drama A Happening of Monumental Proportions, which depicts one day in the lives of students and staff at a Los Angeles private school. In an interview with Variety, Greer discussed her motivations towards making the film: "I wanted to tell a story where adults act like kids and kids act like adults [...] As I age I'm noticing that more and more, as we see our kids pointing things out to us that we really should know ourselves, you start to realize that you and your adult friends are king of acting like idiots sometimes. We're regressing, clawing at the walls as if to say, I don't want to grow up." The film stars Allison Janney, Katie Holmes, Bradley Whitford, Jennifer Garner (Greer's co-star from 13 Going on 30) and rapper Common, and received largely negative reviews from critics.

In 2018, Greer first played a supporting role in Clint Eastwood's biographical film The 15:17 to Paris, as the mother of U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Spencer Stone. As part of an overall negative response, Tim Grierson of ScreenDaily lamented that Greer and co-star Jenna Fischer were "trapped playing supportive-parent clichés." Greer followed with Jim Loach's comedy-drama Measure of a Man. Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle felt she was "wasted" in the role of a mother whose teenage son is experiencing bullying. Greer co-starred in the biographical film Driven, in which she played the wife of a man (Jason Sudeikis), who gets busted by the FBI for trying to smuggle cocaine and subsequently becomes an informant to John DeLorean of DeLorean Motor Company (DMC). The film premiered at the Venice International Film Festival. Guy Lodge of Variety remarked that Greer was "reliably game in a princess-to-patsy part," while Boyd Van Hoeij of The Hollywood Reporter felt that Greer was "especially good" in a scene where she finds a wire on her husband.

Greer starred with Jamie Lee Curtis in Halloween (2018), a direct sequel to John Carpenter's original 1978 horror film, in which she played the daughter of Laurie Strode. The film grossed $255.6 million worldwide, breaking numerous box-office records, most notably for having the second-highest opening weekend in the month of October and for being the highest-grossing film of the franchise. Halloween was also well received by critics; Eric Kohn of IndieWire felt that while Greer was "underutilized" in the film, she "nevertheless provides a warm antidote to Curtis' stern resolve", while Jonathan Barkan of Dread Central considered Greer's role to be "vital" to the story, and that she played it "wonderfully." Several media outlets considered a scene where Greer's character feigns weakness only to lure Michael Myers and shoot him to be one of the film's highlights. Greer starred in the Showtime comedy-drama series Kidding (2018–2020), opposite Jim Carrey, playing his estranged ex-wife. Karen Han of Vox credited the show's success partly due to its "uniformly terrific performances, particularly Greer's [...]" Greer has also provided the voice of the titular character, Luna, in the PBS children's animated television series Let's Go Luna!.

2019–2022

In 2019, Greer starred in the comedy-drama film Buffaloed, playing a hairdresser whose daughter (Zoey Deutch) becomes a debt collector. The film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival to positive reviews. Kristy Strouse of Film Inquiry remarked, "Greer, who has proven to always be counted on in any role, is wonderful", and considered her character's relationship with Deutch's character to be "compelling", while Carla Renata of The Curvy Film Critic felt that Greer "flips her comedy prowess upside down while tackling a more serious role with verve and power." Greer appeared in Richard Linklater's comedy-drama film Where'd You Go, Bernadette, starring Cate Blanchett, and the family comedy film Playing with Fire, in which she played the love interest of a commanding officer (John Cena). Neither film was particularly successful with critics nor audiences. For the latter, Steve Davis of the Austin Chronicle bemoaned that "As for Greer's turn [...] she's given the dubious honor of reciting its most memorable – and not in a good way – line, one dispensing advice about child-rearing..."

In 2020, Greer starred in comedy-drama film Uncle Frank, about a gay man living in the 1970s who confronts his past. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival to positive reviews. Greer then appeared in the musical romantic comedy Valley Girl, a remake of the 1983 film of the same name, in which she played Julie Richman's mother, in a role originated by Colleen Camp. Greer next guest starred in an episode of the Hulu horror anthology series Into the Dark. In the episode "Good Boy", Greer took on the lead role of Maggie, a woman who adopts an emotional support dog that murders people who escalate Maggie's anxiety. Matt Donato of Slashfilm considered it to be one of the "stronger" episodes in the series, praising it for not "shov[ing] [Greer] into an ancillary role", and stated that Greer "sells her character's midlife crisis and eventual lovestruck relationship with Reuben [...] Greer evokes the blackest comedy notes as she tiptoes around police investigations and scolds Reuben for devouring her problems."

In 2021, Greer starred in the comedy film Lady of the Manor, alongside Melanie Lynskey, Ryan Phillippe and Justin Long, who made his directorial debut in the film. Greer played Lady Wadsworth, a ghost who resides in a historic mansion, where a drug dealer is employed. The film premiered at the Gasparilla International Film Festival. Despite critics largely dismissing the comedy, Greer's performance earned praise. Angie Han of The Hollywood Reporter found Greer's chemistry with Lynskey to be "warm and genuine", while Sarah Bea Milner of Screen Rant remarked that "Greer plays against type, mainly being the straight character to Lynskey's over-the-top antics [...] Greer imparts a lot of personality on a role that easily could have felt stilted or wooden in less capable hands." Greer next provided the voice of Martha Washington in Netflix's adult animated film America: The Motion Picture, which received negative reviews from critics.

Greer reprised her role as Karen Nelson in Halloween Kills, which takes place the same night as its predecessor. The film premiered at the Venice International Film Festival, grossing $131.6 million worldwide. Brian Truitt of USA Today considered the film to be a step back in the franchise, but was nonetheless impressed by Greer's performance, "with Karen proving herself worthy of the Strode name." Greer's films of 2022, Three Months, Family Squares and Hollywood Stargirl, were released directly to streaming services and were positively received by critics. In the lattermost, Greer played Ana Carraway, the mother of young singer Susan "Stargirl" Carraway, replacing Sara Arrington. Courtney Howard of Variety commended Greer for bringing "depth and dimension to Ana, providing a nuanced sense of parental guilt in balancing dreams with pragmatic reality." Greer also lent her voice to the Netflix animated film My Father's Dragon, which premiered at the BFI London Film Festival.

That same year, Greer played supporting roles in two miniseries, The Thing About Pam and The First Lady, receiving praise for both performances. In The Thing About Pam, Greer portrayed the real-life Leah Askey, the Lincoln County prosecutor who tried Russ Faria twice for the murder of his wife, Betsy, which was actually committed by neighbor Pam Hupp (Renée Zellweger). Liam Matthews of TVGuide felt that Greer "perfectly played [Askey] with spiteful ineptitude," whereas Gwen Ihnat of The A.V. Club described Greer's performance as "uncharacteristically wily [...] refusing to admit that she may have fingered the wrong guy and crafting any number of implausible theories to make that accusation stick. The series garnered strong ratings for NBC, and Greer received a Hollywood Critics Association award nomination for Best Supporting Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Limited Series. In Showtime's The First Lady, Greer replaced Pamela Adlon as Nancy Howe, the personal confidant of First Lady Betty Ford (Michelle Pfeiffer). While the series received mixed reviews, Meghan O'Keefe published an article on Decider asserting that Greer "[almost] single-handedly" saved the series, further stating that "Greer might be the only actor in the whole cast who is able to make the didactic, obvious dialogue sound natural and fun."

Also in 2022, Greer starred in the Hulu comedy series Reboot as Bree Marie Jensen, a former sitcom actress who subsequently reprises her role when the series gets rebooted. The series premiered to positive reviews, with Greer receiving high praise for her performance. Tom Long of The Detroit News remarked that "All the actors are in fine form, but Greer still manages to stand out, building a Bree that's self-involved and silly but still a bit sexy and warm." Carrie Wittmer of Uproxx commented on how Greer was given the opportunity to play a substantial leading role as opposed to an insignificant supporting role, writing "While Greer's all-consuming warmth and vitality give even the dullest [...] movie a lifeline, Greer is consistently underused, with roles that barely scratch the surface of what she's capable of or roles that almost do but not quite [...] As Bree Marie Jensen, Greer is doing what she does best: being both confident and anxious, fast-talking in her signature high, comforting voice, and bouncing off her co-stars." The series was canceled after one season.

2023–present

Greer joined the cast of the HBO miniseries White House Plumbers, which depicts the Watergate scandal. Greer was cast as Fran Liddy, the wife of G. Gordon Liddy (Justin Theroux). She starred in Chicago in the play Another Marriage at the Steppenwolf Theatre. She was set to star in the sports drama film Flint Strong, a biographical sports drama based on the life of Claressa Shields. In 2024, she starred as Grace Bradley in The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, an inspirational comedy based on the book of the same name.

In 2024, it was announced that Greer would play the ex-wife of Marc Maron in the comedy feature, In Memoriam. In 2025, Greer appeared with Owen Wilson and reunited with Maron in the Apple TV+ series Stick, playing Amber-Linn, Wilson's supportive ex-wife.

Personal life

In 2011, Greer married Dean E. Johnsen, an executive producer of Real Time with Bill Maher, becoming the stepmother to his two children from an earlier marriage.

Greer grew up Catholic, although at the age of 10 she convinced her parents to let her go to a Presbyterian church in 1985, claiming that she thought she would be closer to God there. The real reason was that she thought the boys were cuter at that church. In 2014, Greer stated that she was no longer a practicing Catholic.

In 2014, she told Glamour, "I had been wanting to try to learn how to meditate, and I did research on the different types of meditation. TM seemed the easiest, and I liked that it wasn't religious in any way."

Greer is a member of the board of directors of Project Chimps, a sanctuary for former research chimpanzees.

She is a registered Democrat.

Filmography

Main article: Judy Greer filmography

Greer has over 150 credits to her name in film and television.

Bibliography

Awards and nominations

References

References

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76. Decker, Sean. (January 27, 2014). "Exclusive! Carter Smith Talks Sundance Selection 'Jamie Marks is Dead'".
77. (January 10, 2014). "Sundance 2014: U.S. Dramatic Competition".
78. Harvey, Dennis. (January 21, 2014). "Sundance Film Review: 'Jamie Marks Is Dead'".
79. DeFore, John. (January 19, 2014). "Hellion: Sundance Review". [[Eldridge Industries]].
80. Buchanan, Kyle. (March 28, 2013). "Exclusive: Judy Greer Joins Planet of the Apes… As a Chimp!". Vulture.
81. "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014)". [[Fandango Media.
82. "2014 Worldwide Grosses".
83. Ford, Rebecca. (December 16, 2013). "Jason Reitman's 'Men, Women & Children' Adds Emma Thompson, Judy Greer, Dean Norris". [[The Hollywood Reporter]].
84. (July 22, 2014). "Toronto Film Festival Lineup". [[Variety (magazine).
85. "Men, Women & Children".
86. Bailey, Jason. (September 30, 2014). "Jason Reitman Is Here to Save All You 'Men, Women & Children' From Your Evil Screens". FlavorWire.
87. Radloff, Jessica. (May 5, 2014). "Judy Greer Has the Perfect Solution for Coping With Stress in Her New AOL Short".
88. (May 14, 2014). "Judy Greer dishes on her new book 'I Don't Know What You Know Me From'". [[The Washington Post]].
89. (February 6, 2014). "I Don't Know What You Know Me From: Confessions Of A Co-Star". Kirkus Reviews.
90. (January 24, 2014). "FX Orders Judy Greer–Nat Faxon Series".
91. Paskin, Willa. (July 17, 2014). ""I Just Hate My Life, and My Life Is You"". Slate.
92. "Judy Greer Joins 'Jurassic World'".
93. (December 3, 2014). "The HeyUGuys Interview: Judy Greer on Men, Women and Children, Twitter and Marvel's Ant-Man".
94. "Jurassic World".
95. "Jurassic World".
96. "Ant-Man".
97. "Ant-Man (2015)".
98. N'Duka, Amanda. (July 27, 2017). "Judy Greer Set To Return For Marvel's 'Ant-Man and the Wasp'".
99. (January 27, 2015). "Sony Pictures Classics Acquires 'Grandma' At Sundance – Update".
100. (March 19, 2015). "SXSW: How Natasha Lyonne and Judy Greer Escaped the Hollywood Boys Club for 'Fresno'". Indiewire.
101. "The Best and Worst of the 2015 SXSW Film Festival". Flavorwire.
102. Breznican, Anthony. (November 7, 2013). "'Star Wars: Episode VII': Release set for December 18, 2015 – Breaking".
103. McClintock, Pamela. (April 21, 2015). "Summer Box Office: What's Behind Warner Bros.' Risky Move to Release Nine Movies". The Hollywood Reporter.
104. "All We Had (2016)".
105. "''Ordinary World''". [[Fandango Media.
106. "Parents, Rejoice! Here Are Netflix's Kid-Friendly August Additions".
107. "StoryBots Super Songs".
108. (November 29, 2016). "2017 Sundance Film Festival: Competition and Next Lineup Announced".
109. (January 23, 2017). "'Lemon': Review". [[Screen Daily]].
110. Kit, Borys. (October 20, 2015). "Judy Greer Returning to "Planet of the Apes" (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter.
111. "War for the Planet of the Apes".
112. "War for the Planet of the Apes".
113. Tartaglione, Nancy. (August 9, 2017). "'Our Souls At Night' Tease: Jane Fonda, Robert Redford Have A Sunday Kind Of Love".
114. (October 19, 2016). "Judy Greer to Star in Indie Comedy 'Public Schooled' (Exclusive)".
115. (August 9, 2017). "Toronto: Netflix's 'Alias Grace,' Judy Greer's 'Public Schooled' Added to Lineup". The Hollywood Reporter.
116. Linden, Sherri. (October 10, 2017). "'Public Schooled': Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter.
117. Harvey, Dennis. (September 14, 2017). "Film Review: 'Adventures in Public School'". Variety.
118. Saval, Malina. (May 5, 2017). "Judy Greer Talks Directing for the First Time and How to Find a Story to Tell". Variety.
119. "A Happening of Monumental Proportions (2018)".
120. Grierson, Tim. (February 7, 2018). "'The 15:17 To Paris': Review". ScreenDaily.
121. Williams, Owen. (October 6, 2015). "Judy Greer And Luke Wilson Find Measure Of A Man". [[Empire Online]].
122. LaSalle, Mick. (May 10, 2018). "Sutherland, Greer and Wilson wasted in 'Measure of a Man'". [[San Francisco Chronicle]].
123. Hammond, Pete. (September 8, 2018). "John DeLorean Story 'Driven' Closing Venice, Hoping For Big Toronto Sale After Barely Surviving Puerto Rico Hurricane".
124. Lodge, Guy. (September 8, 2018). "Film Review: 'Driven'". [[Variety (magazine).
125. Van Hoeij, Boyd. (September 8, 2018). "'Driven': Film Review {{!}} Venice 2018". [[The Hollywood Reporter]].
126. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (April 8, 2019). "Small Movies, Big Profits: 2018 Most Valuable Blockbuster Tournament".
127. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (October 21, 2018). "'Halloween' Box Office Second-Best Ever In October With $77.5 Million Opening".
128. Kohn, Eric. (September 9, 2018). "'Halloween' Review: Jamie Lee Curtis is a Fierce Survivalist in Campy Sequel Designed to Satisfy Fans of the Original — TIFF".
129. (September 9, 2018). "TIFF 2018: 'Halloween' Review – The Shape is Back!".
130. Crucchiola, Jordan. (October 22, 2018). "Judy Greer Loves Her Big Moment in Halloween As Much As You Do". Vulture.
131. McNear, Claire. (October 22, 2018). "Finally, a Movie That Respects Judy Greer". The Ringer.
132. (February 13, 2018). "'Kidding': Judy Greer Cast In Jim Carrey Comedy Series On Showtime".
133. Pedersen, Erik. (May 9, 2018). "'Let's Go Luna!': Judy Greer Leads Voice Cast For New PBS Kids Series – Watch An Exclusive Clip". [[Deadline Hollywood]].
134. N'Duka, Amanda. (August 1, 2018). "Judy Greer Joins Zoey Deutch In Indie Film 'Buffaloed'".
135. Hayes, Dade. (March 5, 2019). "Tribeca Film Festival Unveils Feature Lineup, With Screen Time For John DeLorean, Muhammad Ali, Chelsea Manning".
136. "Buffaloed (2020)".
137. Strouse, Kristy. (February 11, 2020). "'Buffaloed': Swindles Its Way To A Mostly Good Time". Film Inquiry.
138. Renata, Carla. (February 18, 2020). "Zoey Deutch is Unhinged, Anti-Hero Debt Collector in Buffaloed". The Curvy Film Critic.
139. N'Duka, Amanda. (June 15, 2017). "Judy Greer Cast In Richard Linklater's 'Where'd You Go, Bernadette'".
140. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (January 17, 2019). "Judy Greer Joins Paramount Players' 'Playing With Fire' Opposite John Cena".
141. "Where'd You Go, Bernadette (2019)".
142. "Where'd You Go, Bernadette (2019)".
143. "Playing with Fire (2019)". [[IMDb]].
144. "Playing with Fire (2019)". [[Fandango Media]].
145. Davis, Steve. (November 8, 2019). "Playing With Fire". Austin Chronicle.
146. Fleming, Mike Jr.. (January 25, 2020). "Before Today's Sundance Premiere, 'American Beauty' Scribe Alan Ball Talks About His Film 'Uncle Frank'".
147. "Uncle Frank (2020)".
148. "Valley Girl (2020)".
149. Turchiano, Danielle. (April 29, 2020). "Judy Greer, Steve Guttenberg Among Cast for Blumhouse Television's 'Into the Dark: Good Boy' (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety.
150. Donato, Matt. (June 11, 2020). "'Into the Dark' Lets Judy Greer and a Not-so-Good Doggo Shine With 'Good Boy'". Slashfilm.
151. N'Duka, Amanda. (March 11, 2020). "'Younger's Molly Bernard Cast In 'Master'; Patrick Duffy Joins 'Lady of the Manor'; 'Desperate Housewives' Alum Andrea Bowen In 'Sinister Sister' – Film Briefs".
152. Boelman, Sean. (June 13, 2021). "[GIFF 2021] Brothers Justin and Christian Long Talk Their Feature Directorial Debut LADY OF THE MANOR".
153. Minow, Nell. (September 17, 2021). "Lady of the Manor". RogerEbert.com.
154. Han, Angie. (September 15, 2021). "'Lady of the Manor': Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter.
155. Milner, Sarah Bea. (September 15, 2021). "Lady Of The Manor Review: Lynskey & Greer Shine As A Stoner & Her Ghost Friend". Screen Rant.
156. "America: The Motion Picture".
157. (July 19, 2019). "'Halloween' Announcement".
158. "Halloween Kills (2021)".
159. "Halloween Kills (2021)".
160. Tartaglione, Nancy. (June 30, 2021). "Venice Sets 'Halloween Kills' World Premiere; Jamie Lee Curtis To Receive Lifetime Achievement Golden Lion".
161. "Halloween Kills (2021)".
162. Truitt, Brian. "Review: 'Halloween Kills' is a step back for Jamie Lee Curtis' stab-happy horror franchise". USA Today.
163. (February 25, 2022). "In 'Three Months,' Troye Sivan Delves Into Young Queer Love And HIV Stigma".
164. [https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/hollywood_stargirl "''Hollywood Stargirl''"], Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved October 8, 2022
165. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (February 23, 2021). "Judy Greer Boards Disney's 'Stargirl' Sequel In Key Role".
166. Howard, Courtney. [https://variety.com/2022/film/reviews/hollywood-stargirl-review-1235281200 "''Hollywood Stargirl'' Review: Grace VanderWaal Wows in a Splendid Disney+ Sequel"], ''Variety'', October 8, 2022
167. Grater, Tom. (April 20, 2022). "Jacob Tremblay, Gaten Matarazzo, Golshifteh Farahani & More To Voice Netflix Animation 'My Father's Dragon'". [[Deadline Hollywood.
168. (August 30, 2022). "66th BFI London Film Festival announces lineup of world premieres".
169. Petski, Denise. (August 30, 2021). "''The Thing About Pam'': Judy Greer & Katy Mixon Join NBC Limited Series".
170. White, Peter. (February 19, 2021). "Judy Greer To Replace Pamela Adlon In Showtime's 'The First Lady'".
171. Mathews, Liam. (March 7, 2022). "''The Thing About Pam'' Review: Renée Zellweger Is Entertainingly Evil in Uneven True Crime Limited Series".
172. Ihnat, Gwen. (March 8, 2022). "Impressive performances steer the twisty true-crime story of ''The Thing About Pam''".
173. Del Rosario, Alexandra. (April 27, 2022). "''The Thing About Pam'' Marks NBC's Top Newcomer, Gives ''Dateline''{{'}}s Pam Hupp Episode Boost".
174. Petski, Denise. (July 7, 2022). "''This Is Us'', ''Succession'', ''Severance'', ''Ted Lasso'' Lead 2022 HCA TV Nominations".
175. Otterson, Joe. (January 26, 2021). "'The First Lady' at Showtime Adds Kristine Froseth, Jayme Lawson (EXCLUSIVE)".
176. "The First Lady".
177. O'Keefe, Meghan. (April 24, 2022). "Judy Greer (Almost) Single-Handedly Saves 'The First Lady'". Decider.
178. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (January 10, 2022). "Hulu Orders 20th Television Comedy 'Reboot' To Series; Judy Greer Joins Alongside Keegan-Michael Key & Johnny Knoxville". Deadline Hollywood.
179. "Reboot".
180. "Reboot".
181. Long, Tom. (September 15, 2022). "Review: Meta-sitcom 'Reboot' could inspire a revival of its own". The Detroit News.
182. Wittmer, Carrie. (September 27, 2022). "Judy Greer Finally Gets To Be The Star In 'Reboot'". Uproxx.
183. Rice, Lynette. (January 30, 2023). "'Reboot' Canceled By Hulu; Creator Steve Levitan And Twentieth TV Plan To Shop The Comedy".
184. Andreeva, Nellie. (June 3, 2021). "Judy Greer Joins 'The White House Plumbers' HBO Watergate Limited Series". [[Deadline Hollywood]].
185. Houlihan, Mary. (June 14, 2023). "Kate Arrington's 'Another Marriage' brings Judy Greer to the Steppenwolf stage".
186. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (May 14, 2020). "Judy Greer Boards Universal's Rachel Morrison Boxing Drama 'Flint Strong'".
187. (November 6, 2024). "Hugh Grant's 'Heretic' Could Scare Off 'Venom 3' This Weekend; Curtains Lift On 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever' – Box Office Preview". Deadline.
188. D'Alessandro, Anthony. (October 17, 2024). "Judy Greer Joins Rob Burnett Comedy Feature 'In Memoriam'".
189. Welch, Alex. (June 4, 2025). "'Stick' Cast and Character Guide: Who's Who in the Apple TV+ Series?".
190. Johnson, Zach. (December 19, 2011). "Actress Judy Greer Marries Dean Johnsen".
191. "Interviewly -Judy Greer April 2014 – reddit AMA". Interviewly.
192. Radloff, Jessica. (May 5, 2014). "Judy Greer Has the Perfect Solution for Coping With Stress in Her New AOL Short". Glamour.
193. [https://projectchimps.org/about/board-of-directors/ Board of Directors], Project Chimps, accessed November 15, 2022
194. (October 29, 2020). "Judy Greer Does The Michigan Minute!".
195. (October 25, 2011). "Actor Judy Greer To Receive Cassavetes Award at 2011 Starz Denver Film Festival".
196. Jagernauth, Kevin. (October 20, 2011). "And So It Begins, 'The Descendants' & 'Martha Marcy May Marlene' Lead Gotham Award Nominees".
197. "2011 Satellite Awards".
198. Karger, Davee. (December 13, 2011). "'The Artist' and 'Hugo' lead Broadcast Film Critics nominations".
199. "THE DESCENDANTS: Awards and Nominations so far".
200. "39th Annie Awards". Annie Awards.
201. FactsWOW. "Judy Greer's Net Worth".
202. "20th Annual TV Awards (2015-16) - Online Film & Television Association".
203. Lovell, Wesley. (December 13, 2021). "Precursor: 6th New Mexico Critics Awards (2021)".
204. Verhoeven, Beatrice. (July 7, 2022). "'This Is Us,' 'Succession,' 'Severance' Lead 2022 HCA TV Nominations".