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Neve Campbell - Wikipedia

Neve Campbell

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Neve Campbell
Campbell in 2010
Born
Neve Adrianne Campbell

(1973-10-03) October 3, 1973 (age 51)
Guelph, Ontario, Canada
OccupationActress
Years active1989–present
Spouses
  • Jeff Colt
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1995; div. 1998)​
  • John Light
    ​
    ​
    (m. 2007; div. 2011)​
Partner(s)JJ Feild
(2011–present)
Children2
Relatives
  • Christian Campbell (brother)
  • America Olivo (sister-in-law)

Neve Adrianne Campbell (/ˈnɛv/; born October 3, 1973[1]) is a Canadian actress. After working in Canadian and American television, Campbell emerged a scream queen for her starring roles in horror and thriller films. She has also appeared in blockbusters and independent features.

Following a series of minor credits, Campbell had a starring role in the drama series Catwalk (1992–1993) and the television film The Canterville Ghost (1996). She subsequently relocated to the United States to star as Julia Salinger in the Fox teen drama series Party of Five (1994–2000), which became her breakthrough role. She rose to international prominence for her leading role as Sidney Prescott in Wes Craven's slasher film Scream (1996), which spawned the Scream franchise, where she reprises her role in each film except the sixth (1997–2022; 2024–present). She also headlined the supernatural horror film The Craft (1996), the thriller film Wild Things, the drama film 54 (both 1998), the crime film Drowning Mona, and the drama film Panic (both 2000).

Campbell starred in, produced, and wrote the story for Robert Altman's drama film The Company (2003). After a hiatus, she returned to television with a recurring role on the drama series Medium (2007) and starring roles on the action series The Philanthropist (2009) and the miniseries Titanic: Blood and Steel (2012). She appeared in the action film Skyscraper (2018) and the drama film Clouds (2020), and had starring roles on the political thriller series House of Cards (2016–2017) and the crime drama series The Lincoln Lawyer (2022–present). She also executive produced the documentary film Swan Song (2023).

Early life

[edit]

Campbell was born in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, on October 3, 1973. Campbell's Dutch mother, Marnie (née Neve), is a yoga instructor and psychologist from Amsterdam.[2] She descends from Sephardic Jews who immigrated to the Netherlands and converted to Catholicism.[3] Her Scottish father, Gerry Campbell, immigrated to Canada from his native Glasgow,[4] and taught high school drama classes at Lorne Park Secondary School in Mississauga, Ontario. Campbell's maternal grandparents ran a theatre company in the Netherlands, and her paternal grandparents were also performers. Campbell has an older brother, Christian Campbell, and two younger half-brothers, Alex Campbell and Damian McDonald. Her parents divorced when she was two.

At age six, she saw a performance of The Nutcracker and decided she wanted to take ballet classes, enrolling at the Erinvale School of Dance. She later moved into residence at the National Ballet School of Canada, training there and appearing in performances of The Nutcracker and Sleeping Beauty.[4] After accumulating numerous dance-related injuries,[5] she moved into acting at age 15, performing in The Phantom of the Opera at the Canon Theatre in Toronto while attending John F. Ross Collegiate Vocational Institute in Guelph,[6] where she trained in acting and worked in theatre. One of her classmates was actress Tara Strong.[7]

Campbell's early work included a 1980s Eaton's department store Christmas commercial, and a 1991 Coca-Cola commercial; she promoted the latter's sponsorship on Bryan Adams' Waking Up the Nation Tour (1991–1992).[8][9]

Career

[edit]

1990s

[edit]

Campbell made an uncredited cameo appearance on the series My Secret Identity in 1991.[10] The next year, she played the minor role of Laura Capelli on an episode of The Kids in the Hall,[11][12] and landed her first starring role as Daisy in the Canadian drama series Catwalk.[13][14][15] She subsequently made several guest appearances on various Canadian television shows, such as Are You Afraid of the Dark? and Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, both occurring in 1994.[16][17]

With a desire to perform in Hollywood,[18] Campbell went to Los Angeles to find a talent manager to represent her, and ended up going on several auditions while she was doing so.[19] One of these auditions was for Party of Five, which cast her in the role of orphaned teenager Julia Salinger,[20] whereupon Campbell permanently relocated to the United States to play the role.[21][22] Party of Five premiered in 1994, and went on to receive critical acclaim, winning the Golden Globe Award for Best Drama in 1996.[23] Campbell's performance on the series was lauded by critics and audiences alike, described as "television's most believable teenager"; the series is credited as her breakthrough role.[24]

After appearing on Party of Five for six seasons, Campbell did not renew her contract for a seventh season to pursue film work,[25] which led the series' end in 2000.[26] Her first widely released film was The Craft (1996), which she starred in alongside Robin Tunney, Fairuza Balk and Rachel True. The movie was a surprise hit, earning $55 million against a budget of $15 million.[27][28] Her work in The Craft was noticed by director Wes Craven, who specifically asked her to audition for the role of Sidney Prescott in 1996's Scream,[29] believing that the actress could be "innocent", but also handle herself once emotional and psychical conflicts arose.[30] Scream was released to major commercial and critical success, earning over $173 million at the worldwide box office which made it the highest-grossing slasher film until the release of Halloween (2018).[31] Her performance received significant critical praise.[32] Variety magazine described Campbell as "charismatic",[33] and the Los Angeles Times called both her acting and the character "iconic".[34] For her performance, she won the Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Actress and the Saturn Award for Best Actress.[35]

Campbell attending the Primetime Emmy Awards in 1997

In 1997, Campbell reprised the role of Sidney in Scream 2, which earned over $170 million and like the first installment, was critically acclaimed. Patrick Mullen of Medium website stated that "I've always appreciated Neve Campbell in the lead just as much. She plays the role so straight while everyone else winks at the camera. It may sound like it wouldn't work, but it actually does. Sidney Prescott is a more compelling heroine than you usually get in a horror movie."[36] She won the MTV Movie Award for Best Female Performance for her work in Scream 2.

In 1998, Campbell had roles in Hairshirt and 54 and voiced Kiara in the Disney animated musical film The Lion King II: Simba's Pride.[37] She also appeared in the erotic thriller film Wild Things alongside Kevin Bacon, Matt Dillon and Denise Richards. She took on the role in Wild Things to avoid being typecast with Party of Five.[38][39] Glamour praised Campbell's character, describing it as one of "the most well-rounded, fascinating, and exciting characters to ever grace the screen."[40] In 2022, a retrospective review of Wild Things from The New York Times written by Abbey Bender dubs her character a "femme fatale" and called Campbell's acting a "calculated performance of self-assured femininity inspires fear, arousal and awe in equal measure."[41]

2000s

[edit]

Campbell went on to appear in several films that received a limited theatrical release, but were well reviewed by critics, including the film Panic, in which she starred with William H. Macy and Donald Sutherland. Roger Ebert wrote that she "takes a tricky role and enriches it, brings it human dimension instead of being content with the "sexpot" assignment."[42] Campbell starred again as Sidney Prescott in Scream 3 (2000), which earned over $160 million but marked a temporary end for the franchise following mixed reviews.[43] In his review of Scream 3, Roger Ebert wrote: "The camera loves her. She could become a really big star and then giggle at clips from this film at her AFI tribute."[44] In retrospective, the parallels between Scream 3's themes of abuse and the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse cases came to light.[45][46][47] In 2002, she starred in Last Call with Sissy Spacek and Jeremy Irons, for which she won a Prism Award for Performance in TV Movie or Miniseries.

Campbell co-wrote, produced and starred in the 2003 film The Company, which is about Chicago's Joffrey Ballet.[48] The idea for the film was conceived by Campbell in her teens.[49] The following year, she led the independent film When Will I Be Loved (2004), which was praised by critics;[50][51] Roger Ebert wrote that Campbell gave a performance that was "carnal, verbally facile, physically uninhibited and charged with intelligence. Not many actresses could have played this character, and fewer still could give us the sense she's making it up as she goes along."[51] In March 2006, Campbell made her West End theatre debut, in a version of Arthur Miller's Resurrection Blues at the Old Vic theatre. Matthew Modine and Maximilian Schell also appeared in the play, which received mixed reviews. Resurrection Blues was directed by Robert Altman, with whom Campbell had previously worked in The Company.[52]

Campbell attending the British Academy Film Awards in 2006

Later in 2006, Campbell performed again in the West End in Love Song, alongside Cillian Murphy, Michael McKean and Kristen Johnston, to mixed reviews.[53] The latter half of the 2000s saw sporadic work from Campbell, due to a hiatus; most notably, on June 24, 2009, she had a starring role on NBC's short-lived series The Philanthropist.[54] She later explained the hiatus by saying it "got to a level, also, where the kinds of things that I was being offered were not the things I wanted to do. I was constantly being offered horror films, because I was known for horror films, or bad romantic comedies."[55] On her overall career progression, she has stated that "I think I went from being a young girl/ingénue to a woman, which was great for me."[56]

2010s

[edit]

In 2011, Campbell starred in The Glass Man, which received a limited release. Also in 2011, 11 years after the previous installment, Campbell made her comeback to the Scream franchise with Scream 4 (2011),[57] which received positive reviews and earned over $97 million.[58][59][60] For her performance, she was nominated for Best Actress at the Scream Awards in 2011.[61][62] On reprising the role of Sidney Prescott in future works, Campbell stated that "It would have to be something really special and really different. They'd have to be really convincing about who they decided to bring on as director, and I'd still have to do a bit of soul-searching on that one."[63]

Campbell next starred in the drama film Singularity, which premiered at Cannes Film Festival in May 2012. She also appeared in the 2012 miniseries Titanic: Blood and Steel, and starred in the 2013 Lifetime crime film An Amish Murder.[64] Campbell went on to appear in guest or recurring roles in several television series, including the NBC supernatural drama Medium,[65] the Fox animated sitcom The Simpsons, the ABC medical drama Grey's Anatomy,[66] the AMC period drama Mad Men,[67][68] the NBC sitcom Welcome to Sweden.[69] In 2015, she played Katherine Oppenheimer in two episodes of the WGN period drama series Manhattan.[70][71]

Campbell in 2015

On June 30, 2015,[72] it was announced that Campbell would star as Texas-based political consultant LeAnn Harvey in the Netflix television drama House of Cards, beginning in the fourth season.[73][74] On the role of Harvey, the actress said in an interview with Business Insider that "I knew that what I wanted was a cable show with a good cast, and good writing, and it was respected, and an ensemble where I'm not carrying it, and then this came along. And then I couldn't have asked for anything better."[75] Campbell was particularly praised by GQ magazine for her performance, who called her the "best thing" of the season and wrote that "she was exactly the competitor that the show's anti-heroes needed".[76] In 2016, Campbell was honoured with the National Award of Excellence by the Association of Canadian Radio and Television Artists (ACTRA).[77][78]

On June 22, 2017, it was reported that Campbell would star in Rawson Marshall Thurber's action film Skyscraper.[79][80] She played Sarah Sawyer, the wife of Will (Dwayne Johnson). The film was released on July 13 the following year to box office success, grossing over $304 million worldwide;[81][82] in spite of this, the film earned mixed reviews.[83][84] Campbell co-starred as Valerie Gannon in the 2018 independent drama film Hot Air.[85] In 2019, Campbell starred as Rebecca Fine, a single mother struggling with a serious illness, in the Canadian drama film Castle in the Ground. The film had its world premiere at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival and received generally positive reviews.[86]

2020s

[edit]

It was announced in 2019 that Campbell would star as author Laura Sobiech in the biographical musical drama film Clouds,[87] which is based on the true story of Zach Sobiech. She detailed her experience in playing the role,[88][89] saying that "I'd have some stuff to shed every evening, there were days of heavy crying, and I'd just be drained."[90] It was released in 2020 to positive reviews on Disney+.[91][92] Variety magazine described Campbell's acting as "well played within narrow bounds".[93] IndieWire stated that she does "a fine job of balancing unimaginable pain with hard-fought moments of joy" and that she "distills Laura Sobiech's religious fervor into a more general desperation".[94]

In September 2020, it was confirmed that Campbell would be reprising her role as Sidney Prescott for the fifth Scream film, directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett.[95][96] She was initially "apprehensive" and hesitant to take the role given the death of Wes Craven; however, she was convinced to join once "the new directors came to me with this beautiful letter saying that they've become directors and love film because of these films, and because of Wes, and they really want to be true to his story and his journey with these films, so I was really happy to hear that."[97][98] The film was released on January 14, 2022,[99][100][101] and earned widespread acclaim.[102] It was also a major commercial success,[103][104][105][106] grossing over $135 million against a budget of $24 million.[106] Campbell was lauded for her performance once more,[107] and she was particularly praised for her "fresh" take on the role of Prescott.[108] The Hollywood Reporter wrote that "... it's a pleasure to see Campbell again in fine form as Sidney, striding back into Woodsboro to take care of unfinished business."[109] Elle magazine named her the "Reigning Queen of Scream" and stated that "Sidney might not have that impact on people were it not for Campbell's portrayal, rife with vulnerability, intelligence, and a palatable dose of humor."[107]

In February 2021, Campbell was cast as Mickey Haller's ex-wife Margaret "Maggie" McPherson in a television adaptation of The Lincoln Lawyer for Netflix;[110] The series premiered on May 13, 2022, and made it on Netflix's Top 10 that same day.[111][112] It was received positively by critics,[113] and Lara Solanki of Radio Times felt that she was more "dogged and determined, qualities she showed once again in this year's Scream reboot," and said that giving the actress more screen time "would not be an unwelcome development." The series was renewed for a second season on June 14, 2022, with Campbell set to return.[114][115] In February 2022, Campbell signed with both The Gersh Agency and Anonymous Content.[116]

Campbell was approached to reprise the role of Sidney Prescott in the sixth installment in the Scream franchise.[117][118] At the Mad Monster Party Convention,[119] she stated that "There's no script yet. There is a draft coming in soon is what I was told. Actually, I was supposed to call a producer yesterday, because he wanted to talk to me about what's going on. You know, we'll see. I'll read the script and see how I feel."[120] In June 2022, it was announced she would not be returning to the Scream franchise after salary negotiations stalled with Paramount.[121] She stated: "As a woman I have had to work extremely hard in my career to establish my value, especially when it comes to Scream. I felt the offer that was presented to me did not equate to the value I have brought to the franchise. It's been a very difficult decision to move on. To all my Scream fans, I love you. You've always been so incredibly supportive to me. I'm forever grateful to you and to what this franchise has given me over the past 25 years."[122] IndieWire noted Campbell had spent 26 years acting in the franchise, and announced it was "the end of an era."[123] Campbell expanded on her statement a few weeks later, saying she could not bear "walking on set and feeling undervalued" and that the offer would have been different had she been a man.[124][125][126]

In May 2022, Campbell was cast as Raven in a recurring role for the Peacock television series adaptation of Twisted Metal.[127][128] The series was released in July 2023 and The Hollywood Reporter said that she was "coming across as cheery in a way that's instantly suspicious".[129] In August 2022, it was announced that Campbell had been cast in the lead role of the ABC series Avalon as Detective Nicole "Nic" Searcy.[130] It was later announced in November that the series had been scrapped, though it was being shopped around to other networks.[131]

In July 2023, it was announced that Campbell would serve as executive producer of the documentary Swan Song.[132] Profiling the final days of ballerina Karen Kain at the National Ballet of Canada, Campbell enjoyed working on the film as it tied into her previous ballet interest.[133][134] Swan Song was selected to premiere in the Special Presentations line-up of the Toronto International Film Festival,[135] and is scheduled to have a 2024 theatrical release.[136]

In March 2024, Campbell announced through her Instagram that she would reprise the role of Sidney Prescott in the seventh Scream film, writing that "It’s always been such a blast and an honor to get to play Sidney in the Scream movies… My appreciation for these films and for what they have meant to me, has never waned."[137] It is set for release in February 2026.[138]

Other activities

[edit]

Campbell has advocated against poverty and world hunger.[139] In a 2016 interview, she declared herself a socialist.[140] In 2020, she and several other Scream co-stars hosted a charity event to raise funds for the National Breast Cancer Foundation.[141][142] In July 2022, she appeared in an advertisement for the American Red Cross, where she played Sidney Prescott.[143][144][145]

Media image

[edit]

Campbell has often been referred to as a sex symbol and scream queen,[146][147] where the first is a title she has held since her breakout role in Party of Five in the 1990s.[148][149] In addition to her work in the horror genre, Campbell twice successfully established herself in mainstream film and television, beginning from the late 1990s, and resuming in the 2010s following a hiatus,[56] by focusing on dramatic works which have earned her equal praise.[76] The role of Sidney Prescott as played by Campbell established her as one of the highest-grossing and acclaimed heroines of all time in the slasher genre.[150][151][152] She has frequently been included on lists citing the best actresses in horror.[153][154] Despite her status in the genre, she stated that she finds horror movies "difficult to watch".[155] Campbell appeared on People magazine's list of "50 Most Beautiful People" twice, and Bustle magazine described her as "one of the most recognizable faces in Hollywood".[55] She has also been recognized for her fashion style.[147][156][157]

Campbell was name-dropped in The Weeknd's dance-pop album Dawn FM (2022).[158] She was referenced in the single "Here We Go... Again" featuring Tyler, the Creator in the lyric "I loved her right, make her scream like Neve Campbell."[159] On an interview with James Corden, she said that "at first, my publicist told me, and she was like, 'The Weeknd,' and I was like, 'Wait, which weekend? Last weekend?' I had no idea what she was talking about. And then I realized, 'Oh, the guy who played at the Super Bowl! That guy!' Fellow Canadian. How cool."[159][160]

Campbell trended on Twitter in January 2023 when Paramount Pictures was widely criticized for the Scream VI pay dispute.[161] The news surprised Campbell, who said: "I had a friend text me and say, 'You’re trending right now.' I’ve never been on Twitter. I didn’t know what it meant."[162] Fellow Scream actors David Arquette and Jasmin Savoy Brown came to her defense, among others.[163][164]

Personal life

[edit]
Campbell in 2009

Campbell has stated, "I am a practicing Catholic, but my lineage is Jewish, so if someone asks me if I'm Jewish, I say yes."[165][166]

Campbell married Jeff Colt on April 3, 1995, and divorced in May 1998. In 2005, Campbell began dating John Light, whom she met while filming Investigating Sex. They became engaged in December 2005 and married in Malibu, California, on May 5, 2007.[167] They lived together in Islington, London for five years,[168] until Campbell filed for divorce on June 30, 2010 in Los Angeles.[169]

In March 2012, Campbell and her partner, actor JJ Feild, confirmed that they were expecting their first child together.[170] Their first son, Caspian, was born in August 2012.[171] On June 29, 2018, Campbell announced the adoption of their second son, Raynor.[172]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Key
† Denotes films that have not yet been released
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1993 The Dark Jesse Donovan [173][174][175]
1994 Paint Cans Tristesse [175]
The Passion of John Ruskin Effie Gray Short film
1996 Love Child Deidre
The Craft Bonnie Harper [174][175]
Scream Sidney Prescott [174][175]
1997 Scream 2 Sidney Prescott [174][175]
1998 Wild Things Suzie Marie Toller [174][175]
54 Julie Black [174][175]
Hairshirt Renée Weber Also producer [174]
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride Adult Kiara Voice role; direct-to-video film [174][175][176]
1999 Three to Tango Amy Post [174][175]
2000 Drowning Mona Ellen Rash [174][175]
Panic Sarah Cassidy [174][175]
Scream 3 Sidney Prescott [174][175]
2002 Investigating Sex Alice [174][175]
2003 Lost Junction Missy Lofton [175]
The Company Loretta "Ry" Ryan Also story writer and producer [174][175][177]
Blind Horizon Chloe Richards [175]
2004 When Will I Be Loved Vera Barrie [174][175]
Churchill: The Hollywood Years Princess Elizabeth [175]
2006 Relative Strangers Ellen Minola [174][175]
2007 Partition Margaret Stilwell [174][175]
I Really Hate My Job Abi [174][175]
Closing the Ring Marie Harris [174][175]
2008 Agent Crush Cassie Voice role [174][175]
2011 Scream 4 Sidney Prescott [174][175]
The Glass Man Julie Pyrite [174][175]
2015 Walter Allie [174][175]
2018 Skyscraper Sarah Sawyer [174][175]
Hot Air Valerie Gannon [175]
2019 Castle in the Ground Rebecca Fine [175]
2020 Clouds Laura Sobiech [175]
2022 Scream Sidney Prescott [95]
2023 Swan Song — Executive producer [178]
2026 Scream 7 † Sidney Prescott Post-production [179]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1991 My Secret Identity Student Episode: "Pirate Radio"; uncredited [180]
1992 The Kids in the Hall Laura Capelli Episode: "#3.13"
1992‍–‍1993 Catwalk Daisy McKenzie Main role
1994 I Know My Son is Alive Beth Television film [174][175]
The Forget-Me-Not Murders Jess Foy Television film [174]
Are You Afraid of the Dark? Nonnie Walker Episode: "Tale of the Dangerous Soup" [175]
Kung Fu: The Legend Continues Trish Collins Episode: "Kundela"
Aventures dans le Grand Nord Nepeese Episode: "Bari"
1994‍–‍2000 Party of Five Julia Salinger Main role [175]
1995 MADtv Julia Salinger Episode: "#1.6"
1996 The Canterville Ghost Virginia "Ginny" Otis Television film [174][175]
1997 Saturday Night Live Herself / Host / Julia Roberts / Eva Braun Episode: "Neve Campbell / David Bowie" [175]
2002 Last Call Frances Kroll Television film [174][175]
2005 Reefer Madness Miss Poppy Television film [174][175]
2007 Medium Debra 3 episodes [175]
2008 Burn Up Holly Dernay Main role
2009 The Philanthropist Olivia Maidstone Main role [175]
Sea Wolf Maud Brewster 2 episodes [175]
The Simpsons Cassandra Episode: "Rednecks and Broomsticks"
Voice 		[175]
2012 Titanic: Blood and Steel Joanna Yaegar Main role [175]
Grey's Anatomy Lizzie Shepherd 2 episodes [175]
2013 An Amish Murder Kate Burkholder Television film; also executive producer [174][175]
2014 Mad Men Lee Cabot Episode: "Time Zones" [175]
2015 Welcome to Sweden Diane Recurring role [175]
Manhattan Kitty Oppenheimer 2 episodes [175]
2016–2017 House of Cards LeAnn Harvey Main role [175]
2022‍–‍present The Lincoln Lawyer Maggie McPherson Main role [175]
2022 Avalon Nic Searcy Unsold television pilot
2023 Twisted Metal Raven 2 episodes [127][181]

Video games

[edit]
  • The Lion King: Simba's Mighty Adventure (2000), as Kiara[176]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Awards and nominations received by Neve Campbell
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
1996 Family Film Awards Best Actress – TV The Canterville Ghost Won [182]
1997 MTV Movie Awards Best Female Performance Scream Nominated [183]
Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actress Scream Won [184]
Saturn Awards Best Actress Scream Won [185]
1998 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favourite Actress – Horror Scream 2 Won [186]
MTV Movie Awards Best Female Performance Scream 2 Won [187]
Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actress Scream 2 Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Actress Scream 2 Nominated [188]
1999 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress Party of Five Nominated [189]
MTV Movie Awards Best Kiss[a] Wild Things Nominated [190]
2000 MTV Movie Awards Best Female Performance Scream 3 Nominated [191]
2001 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favourite Actress – Horror Scream 3 Won [192]
2003 Prism Awards Performance in TV Movie or Miniseries Last Call Won [193]
2011 Scream Awards Best Horror Actress Scream 4 Nominated [194]
2012 Golden Nymph Awards Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series Titanic: Blood and Steel Nominated [195]
2016 ACTRA Awards National Award of Excellence — Won [196]

See also

[edit]
  • List of Canadian actors

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Shared with Matt Dillon and Denise Richards.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Ladouceur, Liisa (October 4, 2013). "on this day : Neve Campbell born – October 3, 1973". Auxiliary Magazine. Archived from the original on November 23, 2022. Retrieved November 23, 2022.
  2. ^ "Neve Campbell Family". TCM. Archived from the original on August 23, 2018. Retrieved March 11, 2023. Marnie Campbell. Yoga instructor. Divorced from Campbell's father; remarried; Dutch.
  3. ^ Kahn, Robert (December 29, 2003). "Love Matches Up 2 Tennis Couples". Newsday. Archived from the original on March 11, 2007. Retrieved October 18, 2010. 'I am a practicing Catholic, but my lineage is Jewish, so if someone asks me if I'm Jewish, I say yes.' That's Neve Campbell at Elaine's after the premiere of 'The Company,' explaining to Webster Hall's Baird Jones that 'Neve' was a family name that was first used by her ancestors, Sephardic Jews who later emigrated to the Netherlands and converted to Catholicism.
  4. ^ a b Findlay, Jane; Lorna Hughes (February 20, 2000). "Screen Star's Scots Dream; Neve Campbell Just Can't Wait to Visit the Land of Her Father". The Sunday Mail. Archived from the original on March 11, 2023. Retrieved December 10, 2007.
  5. ^ "For Neve Campbell, A Painful Stretch". Washington Post. January 26, 2024. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved June 7, 2024.
  6. ^ "A Ticat fan's guide to Guelph". CBC News. Archived from the original on June 29, 2016. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
  7. ^ Tara Strong (@tarastrong) (January 22, 2022). "#malibudreamin with this beauty #NeveCampbell friends since high school #Torontokids 🇨🇦". Archived from the original on December 17, 2022. Retrieved October 1, 2022 – via Twitter.
  8. ^ "Before They Were Stars: Neve Campbell in a Coca-Cola Commercial (with Bryan Adams!)". The Back Row. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  9. ^ "Neve Campbell talks 'House of Cards' (and the Coke ad she made at 17)". TODAY.com. June 2017. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  10. ^ "Before They Were Stars: Neve Campbell in an Eaton's Commercial". The Back Row. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  11. ^ Campbell, Nakeisha (August 19, 2021). "The 20 Best '90s Halloween Movies to Satisfy Your Nostalgia". PureWow. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  12. ^ Thorning, Stephen (August 18, 2021). "Nominations poured in for Wellington Hall of Fame". Wellington Advertiser. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  13. ^ "Neve Campbell names her 5 favourite films of all time". November 11, 2020. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  14. ^ "Born To Dance, And Living To Act, Neve Is An Accomplished Performer". ABC News. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  15. ^ "21 Canadian TV Shows That Are Overdue for a Comeback". HuffPost. April 17, 2015. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  16. ^ "25 Future Stars Who Appeared on Are You Afraid of the Dark?". MentalFloss. August 15, 2017. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  17. ^ MacLeish, Jessica. "Where Is The Original Party Of Five Cast Now?". Refinery29. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  18. ^ Newman-Bremang, Kathleen. "Neve Campbell Is Never Going To Play By Hollywood's Rules". Refinery29. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  19. ^ Scream Panel With Neve Campbell Skeet Ulrich and Matthew Lillard. March 20, 2018. Archived from the original on May 21, 2022. Retrieved July 31, 2018 – via YouTube.
  20. ^ "I Re-Watched Party Of Five As An Adult: Here's What I Learned". Body and Soul. April 24, 2017. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  21. ^ "This Actress Reveals She Was Second Choice for The Craft, Party of Five and That 70s Show (Exclusive)". Toofab. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  22. ^ "25 Shocking Party of Five Secrets Revealed". E!. September 12, 2019. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  23. ^ "The Golden Globes Are Not a TV Awards Show, They're a Cocktail-Party Conversation About TV". Vulture. January 8, 2016. Archived from the original on May 12, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
  24. ^ London Academy of Media Film & TV "Neve Campbell Movies" Archived February 25, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  25. ^ "Neve Leaving 'Party'". People. March 23, 1999. Archived from the original on August 1, 2018. Retrieved July 31, 2018.
  26. ^ "How Freeform's Party of Five reboot stacks up to the original". FanSided. February 20, 2020. Archived from the original on August 24, 2021. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
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[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Neve Campbell.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Neve Campbell.
  • Neve Campbell at the American Film Institute Catalog
  • Neve Campbell at IMDb
  • Neve Campbell at the TCM Movie Database
  • CNN interview Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine (January 13, 2004)
  • IGN Films interview (January 5, 2004)
  • E Online! interview (December 1997)
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