Sally Kirkland
Sally Kirkland Jr. (October 31, 1941 – November 11, 2025) was an American actress and producer. A one-time member of Andy Warhol's The Factory, she was a part of 1960s New York avant-garde theater.
Sally Kirkland
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- Name
- Sally Kirkland
- Born
- 31 October 1941
- Birthplace
- New York City, U.S.
- Died
- 11 November 2025
- Place of death
- Palm Springs, California, U.S.
- Education
- * Actors Studio
- Occupation
- * Actress
- Awards
- Awards
- Nationality
- United States
- Honours
- Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama
- Languages
- English
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The documentary record
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Institutions cited
Bibliothèque nationale de France · Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
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Biography
Biography
She appeared in more than 250 film and television productions during a 60-year career. Kirkland was the daughter of Sally Kirkland, fashion editor of Life and Vogue. Kirkland garnered widespread critical acclaim for her eponymous performance as a former popular actress in the independent comedy-drama Anna (1987), which earned her the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama and a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress. She also won the Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead and the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress for her performance in the film. Kirkland was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film for her performance in the horror film The Haunted (1991). She was also known for her roles in Best of the Best (1989), JFK (1991), and Bruce Almighty (2003).
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Sally Kirkland • Born — 31 October 1941 • Birthplace — New York City, U.S. • Died — 11 November 2025 • Place of death — Palm Springs, California, U.S. • Years Active — 1962–2025 • Education — * Actors Studio • American Academy of Dramatic Arts • Occupation — * Actress • producer • Awards — Awards • Mother — Sally Kirkland
Documentary record
Sally Kirkland (31 October 1941 – 11 November 2025) is described as an actress in the authority records of the Bibliothèque nationale de France and the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek. Sally Kirkland was born on 31 October 1941 and died on 11 November 2025.
Early life
Early life
Kirkland was born in New York City on October 31, 1941, to Sally (née Phinney), an Oklahoma-born fashion editor for Vogue and Life magazines, and Frederic McMichael Kirkland, a scrap metals merchant from Philadelphia. Standing at 5 ft tall, Kirkland began her career as a model. She also worked as a go-go dancer at the Peppermint Lounge in Los Angeles before studying acting at the Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg and Uta Hagen. Notably, Robert De Niro dated one of her roommates. Kirkland graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Los Angeles in 1961.
Documentary record
Sally Kirkland was born in New York, United States, according to the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and the Bibliothèque nationale de France.
Career
Career
• Illustration — Kirkland in a 1970 publicity headshot
1962–1986: Initial work
1962–1986: Initial work
Kirkland began acting Off-Broadway in 1963. She joined Andy Warhol's The Factory and appeared nude while tied to a chair for 45 minutes in The 13 Most Beautiful Women., a 1964 drama film. By 1964, she was deeply involved in New York City's avant-garde movement. During that time, she was an active drug user until an attempted suicide frightened her into improving her life via yoga and painting. She returned to film in 1968, appearing in the western Blue and starred in the underground film Coming Apart (1969). For the 1970s and most of the 1980s Kirkland had secondary roles in such films as Going Home (1971), The Young Nurses (1973), The Way We Were (1973), The Sting (1973), Big Bad Mama (1974), Crazy Mama (1975), Breakheart Pass (1975), Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story (1976; U.S. made-for-television movie which was also released theatrically overseas), A Star Is Born (1976), and Private Benjamin (1980). She played a leading role in the 1984 horror film Fatal Games. Her television credits include guest-starring roles on Hawaii Five-O (as Betty Rowan, S6, Ep: Murder is a Taxing Affair), Police Story, The Rookies, Three's Company, Kojak, Starsky & Hutch, Charlie's Angels, and Falcon Crest.
2000–2025: Later career
2000–2025: Later career
• Illustration — Sally Kirkland in 2007 In 2000s, she played supporting roles in films including Bruce Almighty (2003), Adam & Steve (2005), and Big Stan (2007). She hosted a weekly program on the syndicated HealthyLife Radio Network. In 2019, she starred in the film Cuck. In 2020, she had a leading role in Hope For The Holidays on Amazon Prime Video with Robert Lasardo, Doug Hutchison, Alex Cubis, and George Stults. In 2024, Kirkland starred as herself in the independent comedy film, Sallywood, a parody about a longtime fan of the actress who becomes her assistant and helps her in her quest to return to red-carpet glory.
Other work and activism
Other work and activism
Kirkland was a health activist whose work included advocacy for women harmed by breast implants. She founded the Kirkland Institute for Implant Survival Syndrome in August 1998. She was an ordained minister in the church of Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness. She was a painter and a noted acting teacher whose students included Sandra Bullock, Barbra Streisand, Liza Minnelli, Dwight Yoakam, and Roseanne Barr, among others.
Illness and death
Illness and death
Kirkland later suffered from dementia. According to a fund raiser for her medical care, she had suffered a fall in October 2025 which resulted in injuries to her ribs and foot. She died in hospice care in Palm Springs, California, the following month, on November 11, 2025, aged 84.
Documentary record
Sally Kirkland died in Palm Springs, California, United States, according to the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and the Bibliothèque nationale de France.
Television
Television
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1965 — New York Television Theatre — Barbara Fiers — Episode: "The Drapes Come" • 1973 — Hawaii Five-O — Betty Rowan — Episode: "Murder Is a Taxing Affair" • 1974 — Toma — Rita — Episode: "The Big Dealers" • 197478 — Kojak — Gloria/Shirley — 2 episodes • 1975 — The — Wilma Floyd — TV film • Death Scream — Mary • Bronk — Policewoman Haley / Billie — 2 episodes • Petrocelli — Joan Arnold — Episode: "Too Many Alibis" • 1976 — Baretta — Rita — Episode: "The Left Hand of the Devil" • The — Carol Brenner — Episode: "From Out of the Darkness" • Griffin and Phoenix — Jody — TV film • Captains and the Kings — Aggie — Episode: "Chapter VIII" • 1977 — Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model? — Della Bianco — TV film • Three's Company — Sally — Episode: "Jack Looks for a Job" • 1978 — Starsky & Hutch — Greta Wren / Dora Pruitt — Episode: "Photo Finish" • The — Margaret Hollinger — Episode: "A Child in Need" • Lou Grant — Dr. Eilene Peterson — Episode: "Slaughter" • 1979 — Visions — Yvette — "Ladies in Waiting" • Supertrain — Katherine Sully — "A Very Formal Heist" • 19791981 — Charlie's Angels — Lonnie/Laurie Archer — 2 episodes • 1980 — Willow B: Women in Prison — Kate Stewart — TV film • The — Vivian Stark • 1982 — Lou Grant — Vicky Doppler — Episode: "Law" • Insight — Ruth — Episode: "So Little Time" • 1983 — Falcon Crest — Ella — 2 episodes • 1989 — Trying Times — Agripina Gravanescu-Smith — Episode: "Death and Taxes" • 1990 — Heat Wave — Mrs. Canfield — TV film • Steel Magnolias — Truvy Jones • Largo Desolato — Suzana • 1991 — The — Janet Smurl • 1992 — The — Mary Morris — Episode: "Zero Hour" • Raven — Flori — Episode: "Flori and Dori" • Double Jeopardy — Det. Phyllis Camden — TV film • 199293 — Roseanne — Barbara Healy — 2 episodes • 1993 — The — Sandee Sloop — TV film • Jack's Place — Peg — Episode: "Play It Again, Jack" • Double Deception — Anita Cortez — TV film • 1994 — Valley of the Dolls — Helen Lawson — Main role • 1995 — Picture Windows — Blossom — Episode: "Song of Songs" • Murder, She Wrote — Evelyn Colby — Episode: "The Scent of Murder" • 1996 — High Tide — Matilda — Episode: "The Curse of the High Tide" • Goode Behavior — Molly — Episode: "Goode Golly, Miss Molly" • The Nanny — Tattoo Lady — Episode: "Tattoo" • 1997 — Women: Stories of Passion — Annie — Episode: "Hotel Magic" • The — Mrs. Garington — Episode: "Bridal Suite" • Get a Clue — Sydelle Pulaski — TV film • 1998 — Brave New World — Linda • 1999 — Days of Our Lives — Tracey Simpson — Supporting role (22 episodes) • Chicken Soup for the Soul — Wanda — Episode: "Simple Wooden Boxes" • Felicity — Prof. Annie Sherman — Guest role (season 2) • 2000 — Another Woman's Husband — Roxie — TV film • 2001 — Strong Medicine — Stella Riggs — Episode: "Donors" • Resurrection Blvd. — Mrs. De La Vega — Episode: "El Que Necesita" • 2002 — Night of the Wolf — Rose Handy — TV film • Another Pretty Face — Sylvie Tucker • 2005 — Wanted — Sheila Beckwith — Episode: "The Promise of Darkness" • 2007 — The Simple Life: Goes to Camp — Herself • 2010 — The — Max — TV series • Criminal Minds — May Walden — Episode: "Reflection of Desire" • 2011 — Paul Cruz: Latin Actor (A Mockuseries) — Sally Kirkland — 3 episodes • 2013 — Bennington Gothique — Grand Wentworth (voice) — TV series • 2014 — Theatre Fantastique — Louisa Mae — Episode: "The Happy Home of the Murderous Mahones" • All I Want for Christmas — Gwen — TV film • 2015 — 40's and Failing — Flora — TV series • 2017 — Conversations in L.A. — Evelyn James — Episode: "First Step" • Good Samaritans — Olivia De Mills — Episode: "What Do You Say We Get You a Puppy?"
Identity
Identity
Sally Kirkland is recorded as having received Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama.
Life and career
Dated record
Life and career
The full dated record · 2 entries
1941
Sally Kirkland born at New York City.
2025
Sally Kirkland died at Palm Springs.
Places
Named by the record
Places
Only places the record itself states, plotted where the house gazetteer settles their coordinates. Nothing is inferred from a name or a nationality.
New York City.
Birth place
Palm Springs.
Death place
Film
• Year — Title — Role — Notes — Ref. Reference • 1964 — The — Beautiful Woman • 1968 — Blue — Sara Lambert • 1969 — Coming Apart — Joann • Futz — Merry Lee • 1970 — Brand X — Patient/President's Wife • 1971 — Jump • Going Home — Ann Graham • 1973 — Cinderella Liberty — Fleet Chick • The — Crystal • The — Pony Dunbar • The — Woman at clinic • 1974 — Big Bad Mama — Barney's woman • Blazing Saddles — Cashier • Candy Stripe Nurses — Wife in clinic • 1975 — Bite the Bullet — Honey • Crazy Mama — Ella Mae • Breakheart Pass — Jane Marie • The — Friday Anne — Voice role • 1976 — Pipe Dreams — Two Street Betty • A — Photographer • 1977 — Flush — Janet • 1979 — Hometown U.S.A. — Gwen • 1980 — Private Benjamin — Helga • The — Vivian Stark • 1981 — The — Store cashier • 1982 — Human Highway — Kathryn • 1984 — Love Letters — Sally • Fatal Games — Diane Paine • 1987 — Anna — Anna • 1989 — White Hot — Harriet • Paint It Black — Maria Easton • Cold Feet — Maureen • Best of the Best — Kathryn Wade • High Stakes — Bambi / Melanie Rose • 1990 — Two Evil Eyes — Eleonora — Segment: "The Black Cat" • Revenge — The Rock Star • Bullseye! — Willie • 1991 — JFK — Rose Cheramie • 1992 — In the Heat of Passion — Lee Adams • The — Herself • Forever — Angelica • Hit the Dutchman — Emma Flegenheimer • Primary Motive — Helen Poulas • Double Threat — Monica Martel • Stringer — Joan • 1993 — Paper Hearts — Jenny Stevenson — Alternate title: Cheatin' Hearts • Eye of the Stranger — Lori • 1994 — Gunmen — Bennett • 1995 — Guns and Lipstick — Danielle Roberts • 1997 — Amnesia — Charlene Hunt • Excess Baggage — Louise Doucette • Get a Clue — Sydelle Pulaski • 1998 — Wilbur Falls — Roberta Devereaux • Paranoia — Dr. Kurtzwell • The — Marilyn Monroe • 1999 — EDtv — Jeanette • Starry Night — Det. Brook Murphy • 2000 — Norma Jean, Jack, and Me — Norma Jean • 2001 — Thank You, Good Night — Doreen • Out of the Black — Elizabeth Malby • A — Katherine St. Croix • Wish You Were Dead — Penelope Wilson • 2002 — The — Helen • 2003 — Bruce Almighty — Anita Mann • 2004 — Mango Kiss — Emilia • Bloodlines — Joyce • 2005 — Neo Ned — Shelly Nelson • Adam & Steve — Mary • What's Up, Scarlet? — Ruth Zabrinski • Chandler Hall — Sally • 2006 — Off the Black — Marianne Reynolds • A-List — Olga • Fingerprints — Mary • Coffee Date — Mrs. Muller • 2007 — Big Stan — Jury Madam Foreman • Resurrection Mary — Lois • Blind Spot — Penelope Denmore — Short • 2008 — Richard III — Queen Margaret • Mollie & Friends — Elizabeth St. James • Oak Hill — Elizabeth St. James • Bald — Mrs. Elise Stern • 2010 — House Under Siege — Pat Mazur • Lights Out — Rose • 2011 — The — Sally • The — Jeena • The — Mary • Division III: Football's Finest — Crystal Vice • 2012 — Archaeology of a Woman — Margaret • Broken Roads — Mrs. Wallace • Posey — Posey — Short film • 2013 — Awakened — Harriet Bendi • The — Jen • 2014 — Ron and Laura Take Back America — Sally • The — Suzy 'The Salt Shaker' • Suburban Gothic — Virginia • Tom in America — Betty — Short film • 2015 — Buddy Hutchins — Bertha • 2016 — The — Elisabeth • Courting Des Moines — Maxine Jackson • Trash Fire — Florence • Buddy Solitaire — Hanna • 2017 — Making a Killing — Dolores • The — Lena Christina • Price for Freedom — Francine Wayne • Gnaw (Apartment 212) — Claudette • 2018 — Get Married or Die — Margaret • The — Stella • Los Angeles Overnight — Mrs. Chantilly • Sarah Q — Helena • Wally Got Wasted — Marilyn Tuttlebaum • 2019 — Cuck — Mother • Paint It Red — Adele • 2020 — Hell Hole — Dr. Parker • Hope for the Holidays — Georgia • Invincible — Dr. Quade • 2021 — The Trouble — Ms. Greyson • The Legend of Resurrection Mary — Lois • 2022 — Bobcat Moretti — Helene Moretti • 2023 — When It Rings — Lesley Judd • Altered Perceptions — Theresa Morgan • 80 for Brady — Ida • 2024 — Skeltons in the Closet — Madam Futura • Aftermath — Dr. Jane Dunning • Sallywood — Sally Kirkland
1987–1999: Critical acclaim and awards success
1987–1999: Critical acclaim and awards success
In 1987, Kirkland received widespread critical acclaim for her eponymous performance as a former popular actress in the independent comedy-drama Anna. The Washington Post deemed her performance "superb" and the Los Angeles Times rated her as one of the best actresses of the decade. She won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama and the Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead, and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress. In 1989, she appeared in the sports drama Best of the Best. In 1990s, Kirkland starred in the action-comedy Bullseye! (1990) opposite Michael Caine, and played supporting roles in Revenge (1990), JFK (1991), Gunmen (1994), Excess Baggage (1997), and EDtv (1999). Kirkland also co-starred in the 1989/1990 genre films including Paint It Black, Cold Feet, High Stakes, and Two Evil Eyes, as well as starred in the 1992 erotic thrillers In the Heat of Passion and Double Threat, which were successful as home video releases. Her career shifted to the small screen during this time, appearing in lead roles in several made-for-television movies, and starring in the syndicated soap opera Valley of the Dolls in 1994. In 1990, she also played Truvy Jones in the television adaptation of Steel Magnolias. For her performance in the television film The Haunted (1991), Kirkland received a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film. She was a guest star on Roseanne, Murder, She Wrote, and The Nanny. In 1999, she had recurring roles in Felicity and Days of Our Lives.
Awards and nominations
Awards and nominations
• Award/association — Year — Category — Nominated work — Result — Ref. Reference(s) • Academy Awards — 1988 — Best Actress — Anna • California Independent Film Festival — 1997 — Best Actress — Blind Spot • DVD Exclusive Awards — 2003 — Best Supporting Actress — Wish You Were Dead • Fort Myers Beach Film Festival — 2013 — Best Actress — Posey • Golden Globe Awards — 1988 — Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama — Anna • 1992 — Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film — The Haunted • Independent Spirit Awards — 1988 — Best Female Lead — Anna • La Femme International Film Festival — 2005 — Lifetime Achievement Award • Long Island International Film Expo — 2015 — Best Actress — Tom in America • Los Angeles Film Critics Association — 1988 — Best Actress (shared with Holly Hunter for Broadcast News) — Anna • Madrid International LGBT Film Festival — 2015 — Special Mention (shared with Burt Young) — Tom in America • Maverick Movie Awards — 2015 — Best Actress: Short • Online Film & Television Association — 1999 — Best Supporting Actress in a Daytime Serial — Days of Our Lives • Queens World Film Festival — 2016 — Best Actress in a Short — Tom in America • Studio City Film Festival — 2013 — Best Actress: Short Film — Posey • Wild Rose Independent Film Festival — 2013 — Best Actress – Short Film
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Sally Kirkland, revision 1375934154 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Edel, Victoria. Sally Kirkland, Veteran Actress and Oscar Nominee, Dies at 84. People. November 11, 2025.
- 2.Sally Kirkland. The New York Times. 2016.
- 3.Catsoulis, Jeannette. A Weakness for Cops, a Crime to Solve 'Archaeology of a Woman,' Starring Sally Kirkland. The New York Times. September 11, 2014.
- 4.Awards for 1987 – LAFCA. www.lafca.net.
- 5.Other Critics, Other Choices for the best in film fare. The Philadelphia Inquirer. February 21, 1988.
- 6.Best of The Best. Los Angeles Times. 151. November 19, 1989.
- 7.Canby, Vincent. Review/Film: J.F.K.; When Everything Amounts to Nothing (Published 1991). The New York Times. December 20, 1991. 0362-4331.
- 8.Thomas, Kevin. Not quite divine. Los Angeles Times. May 23, 2003.
- 9.Williams, Alex. Sally Kirkland, Scene-Stealing Actress, Dies at 84. The New York Times. November 12, 2025.
- 10.Straight to the Heart of Hollywood Moxie: A Candid Interview with Sally Kirkland. Moxie Magazine. 2000.
- 11.Sally Kirkland | Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos. AllMovie.
- 12.American Academy of Dramatic Arts – Notable Alumni.
- 13.Lucille Lortel Foundation. The Love Nest. lortel.org.
- 14.Wisconsin Historical Society Online Collections. List of books in Sally Kirkland's bathroom, Fall 1969. Other scenes. 9.
- 15.Charlie's Angels. www.goldenglobes.com.
- 16.Gruber, Xaque. 25 Years After Anna, Sally Kirkland Reflects on the Oscar Race for Best Actress. The Huffington Post. February 22, 2012.
- 17.Kempley, Rita. Anna. Washington Post. February 26, 1987.
- 18.Picking the Decade's Best Directors, Performances. Los Angeles Times. 97. December 29, 1989.
- 19.Maslin, Janet. Anna (1987). The New York Times. October 2, 1987.
- 20.Holden, Stephen. Best of Best. The New York Times. 1989-11-11.
- 21.Double Threat. TVGuide.com.
- 22.Winners & Nominees 1992. www.goldenglobes.com.
- 23.Sally Kirkland Show. healthylife.net.
- 24.Harvey, Dennis. Film Review: 'Cuck'. Variety. October 3, 2019.
- 25.'Cuck': Film Review. Hollywood Reporter. October 2, 2019.
- 26.Andrew, Corey. Sally Kirkland Stars In A New Must-See Movie, 'Hope For The Holidays'. Instinct Magazine. December 12, 2020.
- 27.Sallywood movie review & film summary (2025) | Roger Ebert. www.rogerebert.com.
- 28.K.I.I.S.S Kirkland Institute of Implant Survival Syndrome. Sallykirkland.com.
- 29.Stanley, John. Who Ya Gonna Call? / Sally Kirkland vs. ghosts in "fact'-based "The Haunted'. San Francisco Chronicle. 48. May 5, 1991.
- 30.The Sally Kirkland vu from the land of the silver screen. the-vu. August 1, 2000.
- 31.Chatting with Sally Kirkland: Academy Award-nominated actress (Includes interview). www.digitaljournal.com. October 6, 2020.
- 32.A Woman of Meditation and a Million Words. Los Angeles Times. August 27, 2002.
- 33.Notice of death of Sally Kirkland, yahoo.com. Accessed November 14, 2025.
- 34.McGeorge, Alistair. Hollywood icon Sally Kirkland dies aged 84 after dementia diagnosis. Metro. November 11, 2025.
- 35.McGrath, Rachel. Sally Kirkland death: Oscar-nominated actor dies aged 84 days after entering hospice care. The Independent. November 11, 2025.
- 36.American Film Institute. Sally Kirkland Filmography. AFI Catalog of Feature Films.
- 37.American Film Institute. Coming Apart. AFI Catalog of Feature Films.
- 38.The Most Hated Woman in America – Full Cast & Crew. TV Guide.
- 39.Sally Kirkland Stars In A New Must-See Movie, 'Hope For The Holidays'. Instinct Magazine. December 12, 2020.
- 40.McNary, Dave. Sally Kirkland, Mel Novak Starring in Thriller 'When It Rings' (Exclusive). Variety. July 27, 2017.
- 41.Grobar, Matt. Oscar Nominee Sally Kirkland & Tyler Steelman Talk 'Sallywood,' True Story Of Show Biz Friendship, & Navigating The Highs And Lows Of A Hollywood Career. Deadline Hollywood. November 5, 2024.
- 42.The 60th Academy Awards. Academy Awards.
- 43.Past Awards. California Independent Film Festival.
- 44.Robbins, Caryn. Fort Myers Beach Film Festival Announces Award Winners. BroadwayWorld. April 29, 2013.
- 45.Sally Kirkland. Golden Globe Awards.
- 46.34 Years of Nominees and Winners. Film Independent Spirit Awards. 2019.
- 47.Past Celebrity Honorees. La Femme International Film Festival.
- 48.2015 LIIFE Nominees and Winners. September 29, 2018.
- 49.Awards for 1987. Los Angeles Film Critics Association.
References
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