KaDee Strickland

Early life

Katherine Dee Strickland was born in Blackshear, Georgia, on December 14, 1975, to Susan, a nurse, and Dee Strickland, a high school football coach, principal, and superintendent. Her nickname comes from her parents combining the "K" in her first name with her father's name (and also her middle name) to make "KaDee". She was raised in Patterson, Georgia, which she referred to as a "one-stoplight town", and she had a job picking tobacco on a local farm for eight years. When she was a child, Strickland watched the Woody Allen film Annie Hall (1977) and was "wanting to be in that place, and being completely taken with the energy of those people [...] [she] wanted to be in it". During her childhood, she was well known locally as a member of the Strickland family and for her extracurricular activities and achievements; she was the Homecoming Queen in elementary, middle, and high school, as well as the student council president and a cheerleader. She never considered a career in the arts until her participation in a one-act play performed by students of her high school: "The minute I set foot on stage, that was it. Destiny took over. There were no other options. I felt like I fit my skin, I knew what I was here to do."

After graduating from high school, Strickland wanted to study drama at college in New York City, but her parents did not want her to live in such a large city so soon. She instead applied to the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. During her studies there, she joined the Screen Actors Guild and considered using her given name as the first part of her stage name, before deciding she was "much too tomboy" for it. She took a part-time job as a waitress at a local restaurant and interned at a casting agency, where one of her tasks was to read lines at auditions for small roles in local film and television projects; the job landed Strickland her first film role. After graduating from university with a fine arts degree, she was schooled in New York City, and she moved to Los Angeles in late 2003. In 2006, she received the University of the Arts's Silver Star Alumni Award.

Career

Early work

Strickland's career began in 1999 with a brief appearance at a funeral after-party in The Sixth Sense, a two-line part that she received after impressing writer-director M. Night Shyamalan when reading lines for those auditioning for the film. According to Strickland, her role in the film helped her learn to temper her fake crying. The same year, she served as an extra in the independent film The Sterling Chase, and appeared in a small role opposite Winona Ryder and Angelina Jolie in James Mangold's drama Girl, Interrupted.

When staying in Philadelphia, Strickland had opportunities to take part in other films in production in and around the city. Those included Rel Dowdell's Train Ride, a date rape thriller filmed in 1998, but not commercially released until 2005 because of financing problems. She was also cast in the crime drama Diamond Men with Robert Forster and Donnie Wahlberg; it opened to sparkling reviews, with Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times declaring it "a fantastic film, with a good cast". After she moved to New York City, Strickland appeared in Adam Bhala Lough's filmmaking debut, Bomb the System, which received unenthusiastic notices from critics and was not shown outside film festivals until 2005.

Concurrent to her film work, Strickland acquired stage experience in productions such as A Requiem for Things Past in mid-1999, and John Patrick Shanley's Women of Manhattan. She acted in a December 2002 episode of the television show Law & Order: Criminal Intent and made nine guest appearances on All My Children, which enabled her to leave her waitressing job. In 2003, Strickland was cast opposite Eddie Cibrian in the pilot episode for an uncommissioned small screen serial adaptation of John Grisham's novel The Street Lawyer.

Strickland appeared in two romantic comedy films in 2003. Anything Else, written and directed by Woody Allen, featured her as the girlfriend of Jason Biggs's character (whom he snubs for Christina Ricci's Amanda Chase); she said it was a "dream come true" to work with Allen, of whom she is an "obsessive diehard" fan. though Strickland later referred to it as her "big break". The second, Something's Gotta Give (starring Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton), was a major critical and commercial success, though Strickland's part in the film was brief. She played the girlfriend of Keaton's character's ex-husband (played by Paul Michael Glaser), a relationship involving age disparity that raised the eyebrows of Keaton and her daughter (Amanda Peet). The following year, she made brief appearances in the direct-to-cable independent film Knots and the poorly received satirical comedy The Stepford Wives with Nicole Kidman,""Knots" To Close Gen Art Fest" . indieWIRE Insider. April 5, 2004. Retrieved June 13, 2005; "Premiere of an edited version of Knots on Lifetime ..." . All Things Annabeth. January 31, 2005. Retrieved June 14, 2005; Pandya, Gitesh. "Weekend Box Office (July 2 – 5, 2004)" . Box Office Guru. Retrieved June 13, 2005; "Stepford Wives, The" . Metacritic. Retrieved June 13, 2005. playing a partygoer and a game show contestant, respectively.

Major film roles

Strickland's first lead role came when producer Doug Belgrad saw the dailies of her scene in Something's Gotta Give. He cast her opposite Johnny Messner and Morris Chestnut in the jungle-set horror film Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid, the sequel to Anaconda (1997). The cast received positive comment from Variety magazine and the *Chicago Sun-Times'''s Roger Ebert, but a critic for the San Diego Union-Tribune said the film was "so stupidly plotted and badly acted, it becomes unintentionally funny", and described Strickland and her co-stars' work as "garden-variety bad". Other reviews focused on the attractiveness of Strickland and her castmates; Slant Magazine said "[the film is] populated with anonymous, attractive plastic people from the Los Angeles talent pool." During the same period, *The Florida Times-Union'' referred to her as "the pride of Patterson".

Strickland's next project, The Grudge, was another horror film. In Japanese director Takashi Shimizu's U.S. remake of his film Ju-on: The Grudge (2003), Strickland played (in a role originated by Misaki Ito) a Tokyo-based American businesswoman whose relatives emigrate from the U.S. Strickland received the role through a casting session with producer Sam Raimi, who picked her based on her work in footage for the then-unreleased Anacondas, and her willingness to work away from home for extended periods. She said that Japan and Japanese cinema had always fascinated her, and that she wanted to be "a part of that world" in which filmmakers communicate the story via action rather than dialogue; she also highlighted the importance of being "able to explore being in the wrong place at the wrong time without being a sex object/damsel in distress." The Grudge was a number-one U.S. box office hit and quickly became one of the year's most profitable films, but reviews were lukewarm. The Charlotte Observer wrote "the cast is drab and lifeless", and earned "nothing but demerits". Strickland's presence in The Grudge and Anacondas led horror fans to name her "[their] newest scream queen", but she said that when deciding what film to do next, she did not focus as much on genre as she did on good characters, scripts, and directors, which she said "don't come around that often." For the scene in which her character hides under her bed covers, Strickland received a 2005 Teen Choice Award nomination for Choice Movie Scary Scene.

In late 2004, Strickland embarked on what she called "the craziest job I've ever had": a role in the Farrelly brothers film Fever Pitch, a baseball-themed romantic comedy starring Drew Barrymore and Jimmy Fallon (Strickland's Anything Else co-star) and based on the Nick Hornby book. Strickland said it was "a blast" to play "such a maniac", particularly after playing emotionally traumatised characters in Anacondas and The Grudge. and from MSNBC, which said she and JoBeth Williams "sometimes rescue [the picture] from its plodding moments". The film raised Strickland's profile further, though its critical response was mixed and it performed moderately at the box office. Strickland appeared as a lawyer and love interest in the film American Gangster, which stars Russell Crowe and Denzel Washington in 2007. In 2008, she played Jillian Cartwright in the film The Family That Preys. Since Private Practice ended its run in 2013, Strickland had starring roles in the 2019 film Grand Isle and The Time Capsule in 2022.

Work in television

In early 2005, Strickland was cast in the pilot episode for the fact-based ABC television series Laws of Chance. It was based on the career of Kelly Siegler, a highly successful Houston, Texas-based assistant district attorney. Strickland, whose co-stars in the pilot included Frances Fisher and Bruce McGill, said she was "really excited to have the opportunity to portray this phenomenal lady", but the series was dropped from development a few months later. Strickland was also cast in the independently financed 1950s-set film Walker Payne as laid-off stripminer Jason Patric's love interest; in a review of the film at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival, Variety wrote that Strickland was "elegant". Strickland said it was important to participate in such a story because she felt members of society need to consider and be responsible for their views on the sex offender counterculture, which she says "[is] actually not counter at all, it's very real, very next door to you."

Strickland's first aired television project as a cast regular was the David E. Kelley-produced series The Wedding Bells. According to her, she wanted to be in the series because "the subject of love and commitment is something to me that I want to walk into every day. It's a lot better than dead bodies." The show began airing on the Fox Network in March 2007, and it was canceled the following month. The Baltimore Sun called it "awful in ways that make the word 'awful' seem inadequate [...] [the cast is] not a bad one at all, but just terrifically ill-served by the material." She joined the cast of the Grey's Anatomy spin-off Private Practice, which began airing in September 2007; and portrayed Charlotte King, chief of staff at the show's local hospital and a doctor specializing in urologic surgery, and later sexology. In 2015, Strickland was a main cast member in the first season of the mystery anthology television series Secrets and Lies. In 2016, she joined the series Shut Eye as Linda Haverford, the wife of lead character Charlie (played by Jeffrey Donovan). It was cancelled on January 30, 2018 after two seasons.

In 2022, she was cast in a leading role in the second season of the American teen drama thriller anthology series Cruel Summer, set for summer of 2023. Strickland will reunite onscreen with her Private Practice costars Griffin Gluck and Paul Adelstein, who played her son and husband, respectively. In 2024, she was cast as Monica Pascal in a recurring role for the thirteen season of the American procedural drama series Chicago Fire.

Music video

In 1996, Strickland appeared briefly in the music video for Oasis's "Don't Look Back In Anger". In 2009, Strickland appeared in the music video for Rascal Flatts's "Here Comes Goodbye".

Artistry and image

Strickland has cited Jessica Lange, Holly Hunter, Diane Keaton (in Annie Hall), Ione Skye (her Fever Pitch co-star)

Strickland cites her work ethic and her "active imagination" as sources of inspiration when she is required to convey certain emotions, particularly negative ones.

Strickland is a self-described "big fashionista" and "very concerned with looks", and has noted the need for "an element of vanity" in acting, particularly in Los Angeles, where she says she is "continually surrounded by super-human people" and has "never seen so much beauty". She says she has never had to rely on her appearance or felt pressured to be beautiful.

Personal life

Strickland met fellow actor Jason Behr on the set of The Grudge in 2004. According to her, they shared an affinity for Japanese culture and became friends almost instantly. The two began a relationship soon after filming ended. Behr proposed to her on her birthday. They have a son, Atticus Elijah Behr.

In 2004, before the release of Anacondas, Strickland hosted the art debut of fellow actress Heidi Jayne Netzley at the Edgemar Center for the Arts in Santa Monica, California. She was among the actors who picketed alongside writers during the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike. She also works closely with the anti-sexual assault organization RAINN. When Private Practice creator Shonda Rhimes wrote a storyline in which Strickland's character was assaulted and raped, Strickland turned to RAINN to ensure that her portrayal was true to life. Through her work for this storyline, Strickland felt a personal connection with RAINN and decided to become an advocate. Since then, she has spoken out for the elimination of the backlog of untested DNA evidence and has become a vocal advocate for using DNA evidence to solve rape cases. She also worked with Gorjana to create an exclusive piece of jewelry for RAINN, in which 80% of the sale price goes directly to the organization.

Filmography

Film

Television

Music videos

Theatre

References

References

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2. "Private Practice Partners with RAINN As ABC Makes TV History {{!}} RAINN".
3. Altamura, Mike. "KaDee Strickland ~ The Grudge, Anacondas, Anything Else, Stepford Wives".
4. [http://1015thepoint.com/common/movies/notes/40175-1-full.html "Movie: ''The Grudge''"] {{webarchive. link. (October 27, 2007 . 101.5 ''The Point''. Retrieved August 20, 2005.)
5. Head, Steve. [https://archive.today/20130125223619/http://filmforce.ign.com/articles/549/549741p1.html?fromint=1 "Interview: KaDee Strickland"]. [[IGN]] FilmForce. September 20, 2004. Retrieved June 13, 2005.
6. (March 2014. ''[[The Tennessean]]''. April 5, 2005. Retrieved June 13, 2005; Colbert, Ray. [https://web.archive.org/web/20070312033747/http://video2edit.com/RelDowdell.html "In the Spotlight — Rel Dowdell"]. video2edit.com. 2004. Retrieved October 3, 2010.)
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11. The film was greeted with lukewarm reviews and dismal ticket sales,Pandya, Gitesh. [http://www.boxofficeguru.com/092203.htm "Weekend Box Office (September 19 – 21, 2003)"] {{webarchive. link. (March 3, 2016 . Box Office Guru. Retrieved June 12, 2005; [https://www.metacritic.com/video/titles/anythingelse "Anything Else"] {{webarchive). link. (September 2, 2009 . [[Metacritic]]. Retrieved June 12, 2005.)
12. [http://www.winexmagazine.com/index.php/wine/viewplay/10-qs-with-kadee-strickland/ "10 Questions with KaDee Strickland"] {{webarchive. link. (October 14, 2016 . ''Wine X Magazine''. Vol. 5.5, February 2005. pg. 50–53.)
13. Pandya, Gitesh. [http://www.boxofficeguru.com/020204.htm "Weekend Box Office (January 30 – February 1, 2004)"] {{webarchive. link. (March 3, 2016 . Box Office Guru. Retrieved June 13, 2005; [https://www.metacritic.com/video/titles/somethingsgottagive "Something's Gotta Give"] {{webarchive). link. (December 9, 2008 . [[Metacritic]]. Retrieved June 13, 2005.)
14. Strickland played an accomplished research scientist who travels to [[Borneo]] as part of an expedition team searching for a species of plant rumored to have life-extending properties. She said she initially did not want to follow a Woody Allen film with a "''snake'' movie", but that she changed her mind because the hero was a female [[Culture of the Southern United States#People. link. (November 7, 2016 . [[Box Office Mojo]]. Retrieved June 12, 2005; [https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=anaconda.htm "Anaconda"] {{webarchive). link. (April 3, 2016 . [[Box Office Mojo]]. Retrieved June 12, 2005; [https://www.metacritic.com/video/titles/anacondasthehuntforthebloodorchid "Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid"] {{webarchive). link. (March 1, 2009 . [[Metacritic]]. Retrieved June 16, 2005.)
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18. link. (December 9, 2008 . ''[[The Austin Chronicle]]''. September 3, 2004.)
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20. Arnold, William. [https://archive.today/20120909171454/http://www.seattlepi.com/movies/188051_anacondas27q.html "Watch out! You may find yourself enjoying dopey 'Anacondas'"]. ''[[Seattle Post-Intelligencer]]''. August 27, 2004.
21. Ogle, Connie. [https://archive.today/20070623044747/http://ae.miami.com/entertainment/ui/miami/movie.html?id=162994&reviewId=15929 "This giant snake just won't bite"]. ''[[The Miami Herald]]''.
22. link. (May 7, 2016 . [[Box Office Mojo]]. January 30, 2005. Retrieved August 23, 2005.)
23. Toppman, Lawrence. [https://archive.today/20120718180238/http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=CO&s_site=charlotte&p_multi=CO&p_theme=realcities&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=105E803B471B4DC0&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM "This is one 'Grudge' you shouldn't bear"]. ''[[The Charlotte Observer]]''. October 22, 2004. Retrieved October 3, 2010. {{registration required}}
24. Evasick, Douglas. [http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan/articles/0411/04/accent/6haunted_hous.htm "Haunted house story gains new life"]. ''[[The Ithacan]]''. November 4, 2004. Retrieved August 22, 2005.
25. link. (February 8, 2012 . Horror Asylum. November 12, 2004. Retrieved June 13, 2005.)
26. [http://imdb.com/name/nm0834380/awards "Awards for KaDee Strickland"] {{webarchive. link. (January 11, 2016 . [[IMDb]].)
27. Hartl, John. [https://www.today.com/popculture/farrelly-brothers-go-soft-fever-pitch-wbna7394603 "Farrelly Brothers go soft with 'Fever Pitch'"] . [[MSNBC]]. April 5, 2005. Retrieved August 20, 2005.
28. [https://www.metacritic.com/film/titles/feverpitch2005 "Fever Pitch"] {{webarchive. link. (July 12, 2010 . [[Metacritic]]. Retrieved June 13, 2005; Gray, Brandon. [https://www.boxofficemojo.com/news/?id=1870&p=.htm "Weekly Chart Review: 'Batman Begins' Tops $200M"] {{webarchive). link. (June 10, 2016 . [[Box Office Mojo]]. August 13, 2005. Retrieved August 23, 2005.)
29. Yuen, Royce. [http://www.buddytv.com/articles/the-wedding-bells/exclusive-interview-with-kadee-5617.aspx "Exclusive Interview with KaDee Strickland, Star of The Wedding Bells"] {{webarchive. link. (March 4, 2016 . BuddyTV. April 6, 2007. Retrieved July 8, 2007.)
30. [https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/tyler_perrys_the_family_that_preys/ Rotten Tomatoes.com]
31. Ritman, Alex. (2019-11-10). "AFM First Look: Nicolas Cage in 'Grand Isle' (Exclusive)".
32. (2022-05-31). "Kadee Strickland talks new film 'The Time Capsule'".
33. link. (September 30, 2007 . Coming Soon!. March 17, 2005. Retrieved June 12, 2005.)
34. [https://archive.today/20120911233616/http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2005/07/15/development-update-july-13-15/6943/ DEVELOPMENT UPDATE: JULY 13–15 — Laws of Chance (ABC)"]. The Futon Critic. Retrieved August 31, 2010.
35. link. (August 17, 2005 . Coming Soon!. May 8, 2005. Retrieved June 12, 2005; Foster, Kristy. [http://www.morningjournalnews.com/news/story/0710202005_new01news11.asp "Area coal mine becomes set for Hollywood film"] {{webarchive). link. (August 17, 2005 . ''[[Morning Journal]]''. July 10, 2005. Retrieved August 16, 2005.)
36. In late 2005, she joined the cast of ''[[The Flock (film). The Flock]]'', a crime drama featuring [[Richard Gere]], [[Claire Danes]] and singer [[Avril Lavigne]] about a federal agent assigned to track down a missing girl and a paroled [[Sex offender registries in the United States. link. (March 4, 2016 . Moviehole. December 2, 2005. Retrieved December 13, 2005.)
37. Gray, Ellen. "'Bells' role comes easy to KaDee Strickland". ''[[Philadelphia Daily News]]''. March 6, 2006.
38. link. (October 13, 2007 . ''[[The Hollywood Reporter]]''. April 3, 2007. Retrieved April 3, 2007.)
39. (November 2016)
40. [http://www.etonline.com/tv/spotlight/2007/08/49813/index.html "'Private Practice' Hangs Up Its Shingle"] {{webarchive. link. (September 30, 2007 . ''[[Entertainment Tonight]]''. August 29, 2007.)
41. Andreeva, Nellie. [https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/leigh-greys-strickland-spinoff-142842 "Leigh in 'Grey's,' Strickland in spinoff"] {{webarchive. link. (October 11, 2016 . ''[[The Hollywood Reporter]]''. July 12, 2007.)
42. Nellie Andreeva. (January 29, 2016). "KaDee Strickland Set As Female Lead In Hulu Series 'Shut Eye'".
43. Nemetz, Dave. (January 30, 2018). "Shut Eye Cancelled at Hulu".
44. Rouse, Isaac. (January 11, 2023). "'Cruel Summer' Reveals New Season 2 Cast: Sadie Stanley, Lexi Underwood & More (PHOTO)".
45. Gelman, Vlada. (August 1, 2024). "Chicago Fire Casts Private Practice Vet KaDee Strickland as New Chief's Wife".
46. [http://www.buffaloathome.com/dct/62/id/317644/mid/1795/Quick-Bites.aspx "Quick Bites"] {{webarchive. link. (March 29, 2012 . "Buffalo At Home". March 9, 2009. Retrieved September 10, 2011.)
47. Evans, Jen. [http://www.brentwoodmagazine.com/media-3/Mar-Apr-05/58.shtml "Sweet Peach"] {{webarchive. link. (December 9, 2008 . ''Brentwood Magazine''. March/April 2005. Retrieved August 20, 2005.)
48. Soergel, Matt. [http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/090104/dsr_16516049.shtml "Climbing to stardom"] {{webarchive. link. (October 23, 2016 . ''[[The Florida Times-Union]]''. September 1, 2004. Retrieved June 28, 2005.)
49. link. (December 19, 2005 . UnderGroundOnline. August 2004. Retrieved June 13, 2005.)
50. Spelling, Ian. [http://www.scifi.com/sfw/issue383/interview2.html "The cast of Anacondas have no illusions about winning Academy Awards as they go snake hunting"] {{webarchive. link. (September 1, 2005 . ''[[Science Fiction Weekly]]''. August 2004. Retrieved June 13, 2005.)
51. Barnes, Bronwyn. "Kadee Strickland & Jason Behr". ''Wedding InStyle''. Spring 2007.
52. Webb Mitovich, Matt. [https://www.tvguide.com/news/does-legal-eagle-40554.aspx "Does ''Legal'' Eagle David E. Kelley Throw a Wild ''Wedding''?"] {{webarchive. link. (December 20, 2014 . ''[[TV Guide]]''. March 7, 2007.)
53. link. (March 3, 2016 . ''[[People (magazine)). People]]''. November 20, 2006.
54. [https://twitter.com/KaDeeStrick/status/260980138483793920 Twitter / KaDeeStrick: @Natasha_Hagan a marriage proposal] {{webarchive. link. (March 26, 2016)
55. Monroe, Stella.[http://www.powermagazines.com/online_edition/an_evening_of_art/index.html "In the Spotlight - An Evening of Art"] {{webarchive. link. (February 17, 2012 . ''Power Magazine''. 2004.)
56. Gay, Verne. [http://blogs.trb.com/entertainment/tv/blog/2007/11/actors_swarm_universal_univers.html "Actors Swarm Universal! Universal Cries Uncle!"] {{webarchive. link. (December 9, 2008 . ''[[Newsday]]''. November 13, 2007.)
57. link. (December 9, 2008 . ''[[Variety (magazine)). Variety]]''. December 20, 2007.
58. "KaDee Strickland Takes A Stand On The Hill". RAINN.
59. "KaDee Strickland and Gorjana Collaborate to Create RAINN Hope Necklace". RAINN.
60. link. (October 13, 2007 . ''[[Variety (magazine)). Variety]]''. May 5, 2006 (in print June 5, 2006).
61. "KaDee Strickland as Charlotte King Private Practice Casts & Stars". American Broadcasting Company.
62. Matt Webb Mitovich. (February 19, 2014). "KaDee Strickland Joins ABC's ''Secrets & Lies''".