Goldie Hawn

Amy Schumer lured her out of self-imposed retirement to co-star in Snatched (2017). 20th Century Fox originally didn't want Hawn for the movie, since she hadn't acted in 15 years, but Amy insisted and even threatened to leave the project if Goldie wasn't cast.

Originally cast as Hilary Altman in This Is Where I Leave You (2014) but dropped out when filming was delayed and was replaced by Jane Fonda.

Withdrew from HBO pilot "Viagra Diaries" in 2011 citing creative differences.

Dated crooner Spiro Venduras, actor Mark Goddard, stuntman Ted Grossman, Italian actor Franco Nero, French actor Yves Rénier and Moroccan entrepreneur Victor Drai. (Drai and Hawn had a 2-year relationship before she became involved with Kurt Russell.) On Watch What Happens: Live (2009) in 2017, Hawn quasi-confirmed old reports of an affair with Warren Beatty during the filming of $ (1971). She was also linked to newsman Charles Glass and Pakistani politician Imran Khan during rumored separations from Russell in the early '00s.

Published her autobiography, "A Lotus Grows in the Mud". [2005]

Has four grandsons and two granddaughters: Ryder Russell Robinson (b. January 7, 2004) via daughter Kate Hudson and ex-son-in-law Chris Robinson; Wilder Brooks Hudson (b. August 23, 2007), Bodhi Hawn Hudson (b. March 19, 2010) and Rio Laura Hudson (b. July 18, 2013) via son Oliver Hudson and daughter-in-law Erinn Bartlett; Bingham Hawn Bellamy (b. July 9, 2011) via Kate and Matthew Bellamy; Rani Rose Hudson Fujikawa (b. October 2, 2018) vita Kate and Danny Fujikawa.

Started Cosmic Entertainment with Kurt Russell, Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson in 2003.

Gave commencement address at Graduation for the Class of 2002 at her alma mater, American University.

In 2001 and 2002 she starred in Town & Country (2001) with Warren Beatty, and The Banger Sisters (2002) with Susan Sarandon. Goldie has been married twice.

Was replaced by Shelley Long as Carolyn in Dr. T & the Women (2000).

First woman to be honored by the American Museum of the Moving Image. [1997]

In 1996 she played the role of an aging alcoholic actress in the comedy, The First Wives Club (1996), with Diane Keaton and Bette Midler; it became a critical and financial success.

She also starred in the Woody Allen film Everyone Says I Love You (1996) and The Out-of-Towners (1999), which reunited her with Martin.

Chosen by Empire Magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#71). [1995]

In 1992 she starred in the successful film, Death Becomes Her (1992), with Meryl Streep and Bruce Willis, which was followed by another successful film HouseSitter (1992), which co-starred Steve Martin.

Her career slowed down after that until 1990 when she starred alongside Mel Gibson in Bird on a Wire (1990).

In 1987, she appeared with her boyfriend Kurt Russell in Overboard (1987), which became both a critical and box office disappointment.

In January 1985, at age 39, she posed for the cover of Playboy.

She received the worst press of her career in the wake of rumors about her behind-the-scenes machinations on the period romantic comedy-drama Swing Shift (1984). Director Jonathan Demme accused her of recutting the film to play up her character at the expense of impressive supporting player Christine Lahti.

Since 1983, she has been in a relationship with actor Kurt Russell.

In 1980 she starred in another box office hit, Private Benjamin (1980), where she also served as producer.

During the 1980s she starred in hit movies such as Best Friends (1982), Protocol (1984) and Wildcats (1986).

The marriage ended in divorce in 1980.

In 1979, she had her second child with Hudson, daughter Kate Hudson.

In 1978, she starred alongside Chevy Chase in the box office hit, Foul Play (1978).

Has 3 children: son, Oliver Hudson (b. September 7, 1976) & daughter, Kate Hudson (b. April 19, 1979) with ex-husband, Bill Hudson and son, Wyatt Russell (b. July 10, 1986) with boyfriend, Kurt Russell.

In 1975 she married musician Bill Hudson and became a mother for the first time in 1976, when she gave birth to their son Oliver Hudson.

Considers her role as Lou Jean Poplin in The Sugarland Express (1974) to be her finest work onscreen.

Lived with Swedish actor Bruno Wintzell from 1973 to 1975. Internet references that Goldie was married to Wintzell are false, as she was still legally wed to Gus Trikonis throughout that period and didn't even file for divorce until she and Bill Hudson got engaged.

After her Academy Award win her career took off and she followed with roles in successful comedies such as There's a Girl in My Soup (1970) and Shampoo (1975), and more dramatic roles in The Girl from Petrovka (1974) and The Sugarland Express (1974).

Her first big role came in 1969, where she played opposite Walter Matthau and Ingrid Bergman in Cactus Flower (1969), a role which earned her an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Hawn had her feature film debut in The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968), with a small role as a giggling dancer.

First to actor/director Gus Trikonis, from 1968 to 1973.

Aged 19 and employed as a dancer at the New York World's Fair, Hawn was spotted by a pimp who arranged her to meet with 55-year-old cartoonist Al Capp in his Manhattan apartment for what she thought was an audition for a forthcoming television series. During the meeting Capp - dressed in loungewear - exposed himself and tried to come onto her. After his advances were rejected, he told Goldie she would never get anywhere in show business and that she should return home and marry a Jewish dentist. She left the building in tears. When a few years had passed, and newly-famous Goldie was appearing on Laugh-In (1967), she sent Capp a sarcastic telegram: "As you can see I didn't have to marry a Jewish dentist after all." Naturally, she waited until Capp was deceased before telling this story publicly.

Discovered by talent agent Bud Simon while dancing in the chorus line on Andy Griffith's "Uptown-Downton" TV special. [1966]

Goldie Jeanne Hawn was born on November 21, 1945 in Washington D. C. to Laura Hawn (née Steinhoff), a jewelry shop/dance school owner, and Rut Hawn, a band musician. She has a sister, Patti Hawn, and a brother, Edward, who died in infancy before her birth. She was raised in the Jewish religion. Her mother was Jewish and the daughter of Hungarian immigrants. Her father was Presbyterian, and had German and English ancestry. At the age of three, Goldie began taking ballet and tap dance lessons and, at the age of ten, she danced in the chorus of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo production of "The Nutcracker". At the age of 19 she ran and instructed a ballet school, having dropped out of college where she was majoring in drama. Before going into the film business she worked as a professional dancer.

Sister of Patti Hawn. They had an older brother, Edward Rutledge Hawn, Jr. (February 10, 1937 - March 10, 1937) who died of sudden infant death syndrome.

It has often been reported that her father, Rut Hawn (aka Edward Rutledge Hawn), was a direct descendant of Edward Rutledge (1749-1800), the youngest person to sign the Declaration of Independence in 1776. However, genealogical research has shown that Goldie's "Rutledge" line leads back to a man named Joseph Rutledge (1744-1814).