Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio

Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio
Born November 17, 1958 (1958-11-17) (age 53)
Lombard, Illinois, U.S.
Occupation Actress/Singer
Years active 1982–present
Spouse Pat O'Connor (1990–present)

Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio (born November 17, 1958) is an American actress and singer known for her role as Carmen in The Color of Money, as well as for her roles as Lindsey Brigman in The Abyss, Gina Montana in Scarface, and Maid Marian in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves.

Contents

Personal life

Mastrantonio was born in Lombard, Illinois of Italian descent, the daughter of Mary D. (née Pagone) and Frank A. Mastrantonio, who owned a bronze foundry.[1] She was raised in Oak Park, Illinois and attended the University of Illinois.

Mastrantonio has been married to director Pat O'Connor, who helmed The January Man, since 1990. The couple live in London with their sons Jack O'Connor (born 1993) and Declan O'Connor (born 1996).

Career

Mastrantonio first appeared on screen in Brian De Palma's Scarface as Gina, sister of Al Pacino's Tony Montana. She achieved prominence for her Oscar and Golden Globe-nominated role in The Color of Money opposite Paul Newman and Tom Cruise. Her other featured roles of the 1980s include Slam Dance, opposite Tom Hulce and The January Man with Kevin Kline. She starred in writer/director James Cameron's science fiction blockbuster The Abyss with Ed Harris, and as Maid Marian in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, in which she replaced pregnant Robin Wright.

Mastrantonio's only high profile role since 1992's Consenting Adults was that of a fishing boat captain in The Perfect Storm (2000). She had a recurring role during the fourth and fifth seasons of the television drama Without a Trace.

Mastrantonio has appeared on Broadway in various musicals, including West Side Story, Copperfield, The Human Comedy, and the 2002 revival of Man of La Mancha, in which she played Aldonza/Dulcinea opposite Brian Stokes Mitchell. She has appeared in New York Shakespeare Festival productions of Henry V, Measure for Measure, and Twelfth Night. Her New York City stage performances have garnered her a Tony Award and two Drama Desk Award nominations. She also starred in Grand Hotel at the Donmar Warehouse in London's West End. In 1984, Mastrantonio was featured in a benefit performance of A Christmas Carol with Helen Hayes, Raul Julia, Harold Scott, F. MacIntyre Dixon, and Len Cariou at the Symphony Space in New York.

On stage, Mastrantonio starred most recently in A View from the Bridge as Beatrice, alongside Ken Stott and Allan Corduner at the Duke of York's Theatre, London.

As Captain Zoe Callas, Mastrantonio replaced Eric Bogosian, who played Captain Daniel Ross, in the ninth season of Law & Order: Criminal Intent.[2]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1983 King of Comedy, TheThe King of Comedy Extra in crowd scene Uncredited
Scarface Gina Montana
1985 Mussolini: The Untold Story Edda Mussaloni-Ciano Miniseries
1986 Color of Money, TheThe Color of Money Carmen Nominated - Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
1987 Slam Dance Helen Drood
1989 January Man, TheThe January Man Bernadette Flynn
Abyss, TheThe Abyss Lindsey Brigman
1990 Fools of Fortune Marianne
1991 Uncle Vanya Yelena Television film
Class Action Maggie Ward
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Marian Dubois
1992 White Sands Lane Bodin
Consenting Adults Priscilla Parker
1995 Three Wishes Jeanne Holman
Two Bits Luisa Spirito
1999 Limbo Donna De Angelo
My Life So Far Moira "Mumsie" Pettigrew
Witness Protection Cindy Batton Television film
2000 Perfect Storm, TheThe Perfect Storm Linda Greenlaw
2004 Standing Room Only Maria Short film
Brooke Ellison Story, TheThe Brooke Ellison Story Jean Ellison Television film
Tabloid Natasha Fox
2005 Stories of Lost Souls Maria Segment: Standing Room Only
Serial television
Year Title Role Notes
1995 Frasier Eileen Voice only
1 episode
2005–2006 Without a Trace Anne Cassidy 9 episodes
2008 Hallmark Hall of Fame Gayle Russell Anthology series
Film: "The Russell Girl"
2010 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Capt. Zoe Callas 14 episodes

References

External links