Brooke Shields
Shields in 2022
Born
Brooke Christa Shields

(1965-05-31) May 31, 1965
New York City, New York, U.S.
EducationPrinceton University (BA)
Occupations
  • Actress
  • model
Years active1966–present
Height6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)[1]
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1997; div. 1999)​
    ​
    (m. 2001)​
    Children2
    Parent(s)Francis Alexander Shields
    Teri Shields
    RelativesFrank Shields (grandfather)
    Marina Torlonia di Civitella-Cesi (grandmother)
    Alessandro Torlonia, 5th Prince of Civitella-Cesi (grand-uncle)

    Brooke Christa Shields (born May 31, 1965) is an American actress. A child model starting at the age of 11 months,[2] Shields gained widespread notoriety at age 12 for her leading role in Louis Malle's film Pretty Baby (1978), in which she appeared in nude scenes shot when she was 11 years old.[3] She continued to model into her late teenage years and starred in several dramas in the 1980s, including The Blue Lagoon (1980), and Franco Zeffirelli's Endless Love (1981).

    In 1983, Shields suspended her modeling career to attend Princeton University, where she subsequently graduated with a bachelor's degree in Romance languages. In the 1990s, Shields returned to acting and appeared in minor roles in films. She also starred in the NBC sitcoms Suddenly Susan (1996–2000), for which she received two Golden Globe nominations, and Lipstick Jungle (2008–2009).

    In 2017, Shields returned to NBC with a major recurring role in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in the show's 19th season. Shields voiced Beverly Goodman in the Adult Swim animated series Mr. Pickles (2014–2019) and its spin-off Momma Named Me Sheriff.

    Early life and family background

    Shields was born in Manhattan, New York City,[4] on May 31, 1965,[4] the daughter of actress and model Teri Shields (née Schmon) and businessman Francis Alexander Shields. Her mother was of English, German, Scotch-Irish, and Welsh descent,[5][6] while her father had English, French, Irish, and Italian ancestry.[7]

    According to research by William Addams Reitwiesner, Shields has ancestral links with a number of noble families from Italy, in particular from Genoa and Rome.[8] These are namely (in chronological order of descent from 1355 to 1965) the Gattilusi-Palaiologos-Savoy, Grimaldi, Imperiali, Carafa, Doria, Doria-Pamphili-Landi, Chigi-Albani, and Torlonia dynasties.[8] Her paternal grandmother was Italian noblewoman Marina Torlonia di Civitella-Cesi, who was the daughter of an Italian prince and an American socialite.[8] Her great-uncle was the Italian nobleman Alessandro Torlonia, the husband of Infanta Beatriz of Spain.[8]

    When Teri announced that she was pregnant, Francis's family paid her a sum to terminate the pregnancy. Teri took the money, but violated the agreement and gave birth to Brooke.[9] Francis married Teri, but they were divorced when Shields was only five months old.[10] She has two stepbrothers and three half-sisters.[11][12] When Shields was only five days old, her mother openly stated she wanted her to be active in show business, saying: "She's the most beautiful child and I'm going to help her with her career."[13] Growing up, Shields took piano, ballet, and horse-riding lessons.[14]

    Shields was raised in the Roman Catholic faith.[15] For her confirmation at age 10, she took the name Camille, after Camillus de Lellis. While attending high school, she resided in Haworth, New Jersey.[16] Shields has stated that her first encounter with the paparazzi was in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria New York at the age of 12, stating that she "stood like a statue wondering why they were all hired to photograph me" and that she "debuted at the Waldorf."[17]

    Shields attended the New Lincoln School until eighth grade.[18][19] She graduated from the Dwight-Englewood School in Englewood, New Jersey, in 1983.[20]

    Career

    1966–1977: Modeling and career beginnings

    Shields began her career as a model when she was 11 months old in 1966. Her first job was for Ivory Soap, when she was photographed by Francesco Scavullo.[20] She continued as a successful child model with model agent Eileen Ford, who, in her Lifetime biography, stated that she started her children's division just for Shields. Ford said of her: "She is a professional child and unique. She looks like an adult and thinks like one."[21]

    After appearing in the 1974 TV adaptation of Arthur Miller's play After the Fall, Shields made her feature film debut in the New Jersey-shot horror film Alice, Sweet Alice (1976), portraying a young girl who is murdered during her first communion.[22] She was cast in the part after director Alfred Sole had seen her in a print advertisement for Vogue magazine.[22] The film was later re-released in 1981, capitalizing on Shields's rising fame at the time.[23] Next, Shields worked with director Woody Allen in his 1977 film Annie Hall, but her role was cut out of the final edit of the film.[24]

    Shields and her mother Teri appeared on the cover of the September 26, 1977 issue of New York Magazine, in a cover story about her modeling career. The main headline on the cover read: "Meet Teri and Brooke Shields" while the subtitle read:

    Brooke is twelve. She poses nude. Teri is her mother. She thinks it's swell.[25][26]

    Although the September 26, 1977 issue was listed in a 2008 collection of classic covers on the New York Magazine website for its 40th anniversary, unlike the other listed issues, there is no link to the cover story about Shields' career as a nude model.[27]

    1978–1979: Breakthrough film work

    The 11-year-old Shields was cast as the lead in French director Louis Malle's Pretty Baby (1978), in which she played a child named Violet who lived in a brothel, the daughter of a prostitute played by Susan Sarandon. There were numerous nude scenes in the film, including those in which Shields appeared naked.[20] Her appearance in the film spurred significant controversy, as public worry regarding child sexual abuse had begun to rise at the time of its release.[28][29][30] Gossip columnist Rona Barrett called the film "child pornography", and director Malle was described as a "combination of Lolita's Humbert Humbert and (by that point) controversial director Roman Polanski".[28]

    She graced the cover of the May 29, 1978 issue of People, which bore the headline "Brooke Shields, 12, stirs furor over child porn in films."[31]

    She or her body double also appeared in a dorsal nude scene in the 1979 release Just You and Me, Kid, which co-starred George Burns. In the movie, Shields also appeared in a scene where she apparently is naked, covered only by a deflated car tire inner tube while lying in the trunk of Burns' vintage automobile.[32] Shields also was portrayed as nude in a third scene where she was being held hostage.[33] For her work in the movie, she was paid a fee of $250,000 (equivalent to approximately $1,121,684 in 2022[34] dollars), plus six percent of the profits.[35]

    Just You and Me, Kid received poor reviews. Critic Roger Ebert, in his Chicago Sun-Times newspaper review, gave the film two out of four stars, calling the film "a charming disappointment."[32] On his Sneak Previews TV show with Chicago Tribune film critic Gene Siskel, both Ebert and Siskel gave the film a thumbs down. Siskel said, "Brooke Shields is not very interesting when she's on the screen," and called her a model "who just can't act."[36]

    Other movies Shields appeared in, in the wake of Pretty Baby, were Wanda Nevada and Tilt, both of which were released in 1979.

    1980–81: Modeling and more movies

    In 1980, 14-year-old Shields was the youngest fashion model ever to appear on the cover of Vogue. Later that same year, Shields appeared in controversial print and TV ads for Calvin Klein jeans. The TV ad included her saying the famous tagline: "You want to know what comes between me and my Calvins? Nothing."[20][37][38] Brooke Shields ads would help catapult Klein's career to super-designer status.[39]

    Shields in 1986

    She next appeared as a lead in The Blue Lagoon (1980), which included nude scenes between teenage lovers stranded on a tropical island (Shields later testified before a U.S. Congressional inquiry that older body doubles were used in some of them). The same year, she was the youngest guest star to ever appear on The Muppet Show, in which she and the Muppets put on their own version of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. She was also the youngest person to host ABC's Fridays, a Saturday Night Live-like sketch comedy show, in 1981.

    Her next major film role was in Franco Zeffirelli's drama Endless Love (1981). The MPAA initially rated Endless Love with an X rating. The film was re-edited to earn an R rating. For her performance in the film, she received her first Razzie Award nomination for worst actress.

    She won the People's Choice Award in the category of Favorite Young Performer in four consecutive years from 1981 to 1984. During this same period, she starred in the USPHS PSA sponsored by the American Lung Association as an initiative that VIPs should become examples and advocates of non-smoking.[40]

    By the age of 16, Shields had become one of the most recognizable faces in the United States, because of her dual career as a provocative fashion model and child actress.[20] Time magazine reported in its February 9, 1981, cover story that her day rate as a model was $10,000 (equivalent to approximately $32,189 in 2022[34]). In 1983, Shields appeared on the cover of the September issue of Paris Vogue, the October and November issues of American Vogue and the December edition of Italian Vogue.[41] During that period Shields became a regular at New York City's nightclub Studio 54.[42]

    In the mid-1980s, Shields began her support of the USO by touring with Bob Hope.[43]

    From 1981 to 1983, Shields, her mother, photographer Garry Gross, and Playboy Press were involved in litigation in the New York City Courts over the rights to photographs her mother had signed away to Gross (when dealing with models who are minors, a parent or legal guardian must sign such a release form while other agreements are subject to negotiation). Gross was the photographer of a controversial set of nude images taken in 1975 of a then ten-year-old Brooke Shields with the consent of her mother, Teri Shields, for the Playboy Press publication Sugar 'n' Spice. The images portray Shields nude, standing and sitting in a bathtub, wearing makeup and covered in oil. The courts ruled in favor of the photographer due to a strange twist in New York law. It would have been otherwise had Brooke Shields been considered a child "performer" rather than a model.[44]

    Richard Prince "Spiritual America"

    In 1983, in the wake of the legal battle over ownership of the photos, artist Richard Prince photographed one of Gross' photos of the 10-year-old Shields standing naked in a bathtub. Prince had found the picture in a copy of Gross' self-published book Little Women onto Ektachrome slide film, then blew it up to 8x10 inch print. Put in a gold fame, a Prince reproduction of the Gross photo was the sole work displayed in his first "Spiritual America" exhibition at store-front art gallery on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.[45]

    Later, when a Prince print of Shields was included in his 2009 Spiritual America exhibit at the Tate Modern, it created a stir. It was removed from an exhibition after a warning from the police.[46]

    Prince created a numbered series of 10 prints (and two artists proofs) measuring 20 inches by 24 inches (50.8 cm. x 60.9 cm.) of his reproduction of the Gross/Shields photo. In May 2014, copy #10 of Prince's reproduction of the Gross photo was auctioned off by Christie's, fetching a price of $3,973,000. The realized price was within Christie's pre-auction estimate of $3.4-4.5 million.[45]

    In 2005, the 40-year-old Shields let Prince photograph her wearing a bikini in the same pose as the childhood nude photo, in front of a motorcycle.[47]

    1983: Sahara & Razzie Award for Worst Supporting Actor

    Shields played a romantic lead in Sahara (1983) for a fee variously reported as $1 million or $1.5 million. Her mother Teri Shields was executive producer of the picture, with a fee of $25,000.[48] The movie was a critical and financial failure, released only in the Western United States after poor previews and grossing $1.2 million against a budget of $15 million film (equivalent to approximately $45,486,207 in 2022[34])[49][50]

    For Sahara, Shields earned the distinction of being the only actress ever to win the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor. At the 1984 Razzies, she was nominated for both the Worst Actress Award and Worst Supporting Actor, as "Brooke Shields (with a moustache)".[51]

    1983–87: Hiatus and academic studies

    After making a minor appearance in The Muppets Take Manhattan, Shields took a career hiatus to focus on her academic studies. She enrolled at Princeton University in the fall of 1983 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in French literature in 1987.[41][52] She was a member of the Princeton Triangle Club and the Cap and Gown Club. Her autobiography, On Your Own, was published in 1985.[53] Her 1987 senior thesis was titled "The Initiation: From Innocence to Experience: The Pre-Adolescent/Adolescent Journey in the Films of Louis Malle, Pretty Baby and Lacombe Lucien."[20][54]

    1988–1999: Film, stage, and television roles

    Shields aboard USS Midway during a USO tour on January 1, 1991

    Shields played the eponymous lead in the 1989 movie Brenda Starr, which had been shot in 1986 for an intended 1987 release but was held up for years over legal problems due to the rights to the comic strip and demands from Shields' mother that she receive top-billing in the picture, which co-starred Timothy Dalton. When the film was finally released in 1993, it was roasted by critics and bombed at the box office.[55][56][57]

    Kevin Thomas in the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Brenda Starr (citywide) arrives after some five years of legal disputes over distribution rights. It would have been an act of kindness for all concerned, including the paying customer, to have left it on the shelf where it belongs."[58]

    Peter Travers, writing for Rolling Stone, gave the film a negative review, writing, "There's been so much negative insider buzz about Brooke's 'Brenda' that you might be harboring a hope that the damned thing turned out all right. Get over it. Brenda Starr is not as bad as the also-rans that Hollywood traditionally dumps on us before Labor Day... it's a heap worse."[59]

    Entertainment Weekly would later place the film on its list of "21 Worst Comic-Book Movies Ever".[60]

    In 1993, Shields made a guest appearance in a fourth-season episode of The Simpsons, called "The Front".[61] The following year, she starred as Rizzo in the 1994 Broadway revival of Grease.

    In a 1996 episode of the popular comedy sitcom Friends, Shields played Joey Tribbiani's stalker. This role led directly to her being cast in the title role of the NBC sitcom Suddenly Susan, in which she starred from 1996 until 2000, and which earned a People's Choice Award in the category of Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series for her, in 1997, and two Golden Globe nominations.[20]

    Shields at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival

    In 1998, she played a lesbian, Lily, in The Misadventures of Margaret.[62]

    2000–2010: Further television and film work

    In 2001, Lifetime aired the film What Makes a Family, starring Shields and Cherry Jones in a true story of a lesbian couple who fought the adoption laws of Florida.[63] For four months, beginning July 2001, Shields portrayed Sally Bowles in the long-running Broadway revival of Cabaret.[64]

    In 2004, Shields made several of recurring guest appearances on That '70s Show playing Pam Burkhart, Jackie's (Mila Kunis) mother, who later was briefly involved with Donna's (Laura Prepon) father (Don Stark). Shields left That '70s Show when her character was written out.

    In September 2004, she replaced Donna Murphy in the role of Ruth Sherwood in the 2003 revival of Wonderful Town until the show closed four months later.[64] Her performance was widely praised.[65] Ben Brantley of The New York Times praised the "goofy sweetness" she brought to her interpretation of the role, but wrote that she fell short of Donna Murphy's "perfection."[66] In April 2005, Shields played Roxie Hart in a long-running production of Chicago at the Adelphi Theatre in London's West End.[65] Later the same year, she reprised the role in the Broadway revival, from September 9 to October 30.[67] This made her the first performer to have starred in Chicago, Cabaret, and Grease on Broadway, three long-running revivals noted for "stunt casting" of celebrities not known for musical theatre.[68]

    Shields recorded the narration for the Sony/BMG recording of The Runaway Bunny, a concerto for violin, orchestra, and reader, by Glen Roven. It was performed by the Royal Philharmonic and Ittai Shapira.

    Shields in 2008

    In the late 2000s, Shields guest-starred on shows like FX's Nip/Tuck and CBS's Two and a Half Men. In 2005, Shields appeared in a second-season episode of HBO's Entourage, entitled "Blue Balls Lagoon". In 2007, she made a guest appearance on Disney's Hannah Montana, playing Susan Stewart, protagonist Miley Stewart's (Miley Cyrus) mother, who died in 2004. In 2008, she returned in the prime time drama Lipstick Jungle. The series ended a year later.[20]

    Starting in 2010, she made guest appearances on The Middle as the mother of a brood of terror-inducing children and the nemesis of Frankie Heck (Patricia Heaton).[69][70] She also appeared as a featured celebrity in NBC's genealogy documentary reality series, Who Do You Think You Are?, where it was revealed that, through her father's ancestry, she is the distant cousin (many generations removed) of King Louis XIV of France, and thus a descendant of both Saint Louis and Henry IV of France.[71]

    2011–present: Television hosting; documentary

    Shields took over the role of Morticia Addams in the Broadway musical The Addams Family beginning on June 28, 2011.[72]

    Starting in 2013, Shields has been an occasional guest co-host in the 9:00 hour of Today on NBC. She also recurred during Season Nineteen of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Sheila Porter, the maternal grandmother of Olivia Benson's (Mariska Hargitay) adopted son, Noah Porter.[73]

    Shields is the subject of the 2023 documentary, Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields, directed by Lana Wilson, who also directed the Taylor Swift documentary, Miss Americana. The two-part series, which aired on Hulu on 3 April 2023, is "A look at actor, model and icon Brooke Shields as she transforms from a sexualized young girl to a woman discovering her power."[74]

    Other media

    In 2006, Shields penned the book Down Came the Rain: My Journey Through Postpartum Depression and in 2015 she published There Was a Little Girl about the relationship she had with her mother, who suffered from alcoholism throughout Shields's life.[75][76]

    In 2022, she launched a podcast called Now What? focusing on how people respond to adversity.[77]

    Personal life

    Shields with husband Chris Henchy in 2010

    As a child, Shields lived with her mother on Manhattan's Upper East Side.[78] In 1990, she purchased a ranch near Big Timber, Montana.[79][80] She also maintained a home in Los Angeles, which she purchased in 1998 and sold in 2022.[81]

    In the 1990s, Shields promoted physical fitness as an extension of femininity, maintaining that femininity and athletics are compatible.[82]

    Despite coming out against the fur industry in 1989,[83] Shields later went on to create her own mink fur coat at Kopenhagen Fur.[84]

    Shields has been married twice. From 1997 to 1999, she was married to tennis player Andre Agassi; the couple had been together since 1993.[85] Following her divorce from Agassi, she married television writer Chris Henchy in 2001, after they had met through common friends in 1999.[86] They have two daughters[76]: 63 , Rowan Francis Henchy, born May 15, 2003, and Grier Hammond Henchy, born April 18, 2006. As of 2012, they were living in Greenwich Village, New York City.[87]

    Postpartum depression

    Between April and May 2005, Shields spoke to magazines (such as Guideposts) and appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show to publicize her battle with postpartum depression, an experience that included depression, thoughts of suicide, an inability to respond to her baby's needs and delayed maternal bonding.[88][89] Her book, Down Came the Rain, discusses her experience,[76] contributing to a greater public awareness of postpartum depression.[90]

    In May 2005, actor Tom Cruise—a Scientologist whose beliefs frown upon psychiatry—condemned Shields, both personally and professionally, for using and speaking in favor of the antidepressant drug Paxil. As Cruise said, "Here is a woman and I care about Brooke Shields, because I think she is an incredibly talented woman, you look at [and think], where has her career gone?" Shields responded that Cruise's remarks on antidepressants were "irresponsible" and "dangerous". She also argued that he should "stick to fighting aliens" (a reference to Cruise's role in War of the Worlds as well as some of the more esoteric aspects of Scientology doctrine and teachings), "and let mothers decide the best way to treat postpartum depression." Shields responded to a further attack by Cruise with an op-ed titled "War of Words", published in The New York Times on July 1, 2005, in which she made an individual case for the medication and stated: "In a strange way, it was comforting to me when my obstetrician told me that my feelings of extreme despair and my suicidal thoughts were directly tied to a biochemical shift in my body. Once we admit that postpartum is a serious medical condition, then the treatment becomes more available and socially acceptable. With a doctor's care, I have since tapered off the medication but, without it, I wouldn't have become the loving parent I am today."[91] On August 31, 2006, according to USA Today,[92] Cruise apologized in person to Shields for the incident; she accepted the apology, saying it was "heartfelt". That November, she and her husband attended Cruise's wedding to Katie Holmes.

    Relationship with Michael Jackson

    On July 7, 2009, Shields spoke at the memorial service for Michael Jackson.[93] She stated in that speech that she first met Jackson when she was 13 years old, and the two instantly became friends.[94] Shields said:

    Thinking back to when we met and the many times that we spent together and whenever we were out together, there would be a caption of some kind, and the caption usually said something like 'an odd couple' or 'an unlikely pair,' but to us it was the most natural and easiest of friendships... Michael always knew he could count on me to support him or be his date and that we would have fun no matter where we were. We had a bond... Both of us needed to be adults very early, but when we were together, we were two little kids having fun.[95]

    In her eulogy, she shared anecdotes, including an occasion in which she was his date for one of Elizabeth Taylor's weddings, and the pair sneaked into Taylor's room to get the first look at her dress, only to discover Taylor asleep in the bed. Shields gave a tearful speech, referring to the many memories she and Jackson shared and briefly joked about his famous sequin glove. She also mentioned Jackson's favorite song, "Smile" by Charlie Chaplin, which was later sung in the memorial service by Jermaine Jackson.[96]

    Jackson stated in his 1993 interview with Oprah Winfrey that he was dating Shields at the time.[97] Shields has stated that Jackson asked her to marry him numerous times and to adopt a child together.[98]

    In a conversation with Rabbi Shmuley Boteach in 2001, Jackson said of Shields:

    That was one of the loves of my life. I think she loved me as much as I loved her, you know? We dated a lot. We, we went out a lot. Her pictures were all over my wall, my mirror, everything. And I went to the Academy Awards with Diana Ross and this girl walks up to me and says 'Hi, I'm Brooke Shields.' Then she goes, 'Are you going to the after-party?' I go, 'Yeah.' 'Good, I'll see you at the party.' I'm going, 'Oh my God, does she know she's all over my room?' So we go to the after-party. She comes up to me she goes, 'Will you dance with me?' I went, 'Yes. I will dance with you.' Man, we exchanged numbers and I was up all night, singing, spinning around my room, just so happy. It was great.[99]

    Relationship with mass media

    Shortly after Shields graduated from Princeton University, her four-year transcript was published in the July 1987 edition of Life magazine. Based on that transcript, The New York Times published a light-hearted op-ed piece intended to tweak the claim that Princeton produced superior, well-rounded graduates. Noting that Shields "got all As and Bs, and obviously paid attention to her school work", it claimed she "got cheated" because Princeton did not require her to take any classical studies, medieval, modern or American history, or any course in mathematics, philosophy, economics, political science, world literature, or science with laboratory experience. "[I]f that adds up to a liberal arts education from a place like Princeton, there is no longer any danger that our society will ever suffer from elitism in any form."[100]

    The article was indicative of the intense media scrutiny faced by Shields after the release of Pretty Baby. The daughter of the film's director, Chloe Malle, in a March 2023 Vogue profile of Shields, wrote:

    The media loved her, but they also pilloried her. Like Framing Britney Spears, the documentary clarifies—with the benefit of time and perspective—the role of the media as the relentless villain in Shields's story. Reporters' lack of tenderness toward a preteen girl and demands that she answer for the way that she was sexualized onscreen are perhaps the most gasp-inducing parts of the film. "They're shocking," agrees Shields, recalling an interview with Barbara Walters in which the journalist asked Shields to stand up and compare her measurements to Walters's own. "I felt more objectified and abused by [that]," says Shields. "The irony is I didn't have that discomfort or shame in the one nude scene in Pretty Baby."[101]

    Filmography

    Awards and nominations

    Award Year Category Work / Nominee Result Ref(s)
    American Comedy Awards 1997 Funniest Female Guest Performer in a Television Series Friends Nominated [102]
    GLAAD Media Awards 2002 Golden Gate Award Brooke Shields Won [103]
    Golden Globe Awards 1997 Best Actress in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy Suddenly Susan Nominated [104]
    1998 Nominated
    Jupiter Awards 1980 Best International Actress The Blue Lagoon Won [105]
    1981 Endless Love Won
    People's Choice Awards 1981 Favorite Young Performer in Motion Pictures Brooke Shields Won [106]
    1982 Won [107]
    1983 Won [108]
    1984 Won [109]
    1997 Favorite Female Performer in a New Television Series Won [110]
    Razzie Awards 1981 Worst Actress The Blue Lagoon Won [111]
    1982 Endless Love Nominated [112]
    1985 Sahara Nominated [113]
    Worst Supporting Actor Won
    1990 Worst Actress of the Decade Brooke Shields Nominated [114]
    Worst Supporting Actress Speed Zone Won
    2000 Worst Actress of the Century Brooke Shields Nominated [115]
    Satellite Awards 1998 Best Actress in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy Suddenly Susan Nominated [116]
    1999 Nominated [117]

    Published works

    • Shields, Brooke (1978). The Brooke Book. Pocket Books. ISBN 978-0-671-79018-9.
    • Shields, Brooke (1985). On Your Own. Villard. ISBN 978-0-394-54460-1.
    • Shields, Brooke (2006). Down Came the Rain: My Journey Through Postpartum Depression. Hyperion. ISBN 978-1-61553-007-6.
    • Shields, Brooke (2009). It's the Best Day Ever, Dad!. Illustrated by Cori Doerrfeld. Middle Grade. ISBN 978-0-06-172445-9.
    • Shields, Brooke (2014). There Was a Little Girl: The Real Story of My Mother and Me. Dutton Adult. ISBN 978-0-525-95484-2.

    References

    1. ↑ "The Tallest Celebrities in Hollywood List". Business Insider. August 11, 2016. Archived from the original on May 1, 2023.
    2. ↑ "Brooke Shields". biography.com. Biography. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    3. ↑ Oleksinski, Johnny. "Brooke Shields talks nude scenes at age 11, on-set abuse in 'Pretty Baby'". Microsoft Start. New York Post. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    4. 1 2 "Brooke Shields Biography". Biography.com / Fyi (A&E Networks). Archived from the original on December 9, 2018. Retrieved November 12, 2014.
    5. ↑ "Meeting the ancestors". Archived from the original on February 17, 2013.
    6. ↑ "LIFE MAGAZINE – AMERICA FALLS FOR A MILLION DOLLAR BABY – 905W-000-017".
    7. ↑ Burke, Bill (March 5, 2010). "Kudrow gets to root of family trees". Boston Herald. Archived from the original on March 7, 2010. Retrieved March 9, 2010.
    8. 1 2 3 4 "Lesbian Genealogy".
    9. ↑ "The Lives They Lived". The New York Times. December 28, 2012. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
    10. ↑ "Brooke Shields's Mother, Teri Shields, Dies at 79". People. November 6, 2012. Archived from the original on August 28, 2016.
    11. ↑ Shields, Brooke (2008). Welcome to Your World, Baby. HarperCollins. p. 6.
    12. ↑ Wayne, Gary. "St. Monica Church". Archived from the original on August 17, 2010.
    13. ↑ Conner, Floyd (2002). Hollywood's Most Wanted. Brassey's. p. 107. ISBN 1-57488-480-8. ...Her beauty was going to contribute to mankind.
    14. ↑ Allen, Jenny. "Being Brooke". Good Housekeeping. p. 2. Archived from the original on November 28, 2014. Retrieved November 13, 2014.
    15. ↑ "Brooke Shields". Yahoo! Movies. Archived from the original on June 28, 2011.
    16. ↑ Rondinaro, Gene. "If You Think Of Living In; Haworth", The New York Times, January 26, 1986. Accessed February 19, 2007.
    17. ↑ Morehouse, Ward III (1991). The Waldorf Astoria: America's Gilded Dream. M. Evans. pp. 254–255. ISBN 978-1-4134-6504-4.
    18. ↑ People.com: Brooke Shields Archived August 29, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved June 28, 2011
    19. ↑ "celebrityprepschools.com".
    20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Stated on Inside the Actors Studio, 2008
    21. ↑ Handel, Gerald (2006). Childhood socialization. Aldine Transaction. p. 37. ISBN 0-202-30641-0.
    22. 1 2 Edwards, Matthew (2017). Twisted Visions: Interviews with Cult Horror Filmmakers. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. p. 30. ISBN 978-1-476-66376-0.
    23. ↑ Rose, Rita (March 10, 1981). "Looking for Brooke Better look fast". The Indianapolis Star. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
    24. ↑ Walden, Celia (December 8, 2014). "Brooke Shields: 'I stuck up for mum, but now I want a say'". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on January 10, 2022. Retrieved June 10, 2019.
    25. ↑ "New Yorker, September 26, 1977". worthpoint.com. WorthPoint. Retrieved October 23, 2023. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
    26. ↑ "New York Magazine (September 26, 1977)". Instagram. Instagram. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
    27. ↑ "Cover to Cover". nymag.com. New York Magazine. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
    28. 1 2 McMurran, Kristen (May 29, 1978). "Pretty Brooke". People.
    29. ↑ Canby, Vincent (April 5, 1978). "Critic's Pick: Pretty Baby". The New York Times.
    30. ↑ Ebert, Roger (June 1, 1978). "Pretty Baby". Chicago Sun-Times – via RogerEbert.com.
    31. ↑ Piazza, Bianca. ""Kiddie Porn" or Art? Inside the Controversy of 1978's 'Pretty Baby'". Distractify. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    32. 1 2 Ebert, Roger. "Just You and Me Kid". rogerebert.com. Roger Ebert. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    33. ↑ "Just You and Me, Kid (1979) Parents Guide". imdb.com. Internet Movie Database. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    34. 1 2 3 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved May 28, 2023.
    35. ↑ "Just You and Me, Kid". AFI Catalog. American Film Institute. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    36. ↑ Ebert, Roger and Gene Siskel. "Siskel & Ebert Review - Just You and Me Kid, The Frisco Kid, Golden Girl, The Villain, Breaking Away". That Old TV. Sneak Previews. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    37. ↑ Sischy, Ingrid (March 11, 2008). "Calvin to the Core". Vanity Fair.
    38. ↑ Style.com Brooke Shields
    39. ↑ Hall, Ann C. (1998). Delights, desires and dilemmas: essays on women and the media. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. xii. ISBN 0-275-96156-7.
    40. ↑ Campbell, George (1984). Health, Education and Youth: A Review of Research and Development. Taylor & Francis. p. 189. ISBN 0-905273-54-0.
    41. 1 2 "Brooke Shields – Fashion Model – Profile on New York Magazine". New York Magazine. Archived from the original on April 22, 2022. Retrieved February 18, 2020.
    42. ↑ Shields, Brooke (February 7, 2011). "Brooke Shields – Part 1". Late Night with Jimmy Fallon (Interview). Interviewed by Jimmy Fallon. New York City: NBC. Retrieved July 21, 2011.
    43. ↑ USO History Retrieved February 11, 2011
    44. ↑ Siegel, Paul (2007). Communication Law in America. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. pp. 193–194. ISBN 978-0-7425-5387-3.
    45. 1 2 "Lot 19. PROPERTY FROM A PRIVATE NEW YORK COLLECTION RICHARD PRINCE (B. 1949) Spiritual America". christies.com. Christie's. Retrieved October 16, 2023.
    46. ↑ Tate Modern removes naked Brooke Shields picture after police visit – Charlotte Higgins and Vikram Dodd – The Guardian – September 30, 2009
    47. ↑ Farrington, Julia. "NEWS Spiritual America 2014". www.indexoncensorship.org. Index on Censorship. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
    48. ↑ McMurran, Kristin (February 28, 1983). "Brooke Bobs Up in Israel". {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    49. ↑ .AT THE MOVIES. New York Times 21 May 1982: C.8.
    50. ↑ INC. GOLD; Sneed. Chicago Tribune 4 July 1982: b1.
    51. ↑ Razzie Awards: 1984 Archive Archived 2009-02-28 at the Wayback Machine
    52. ↑ "Brooke Shields – PEOPLE.com".
    53. ↑ Shields, Brooke (1985) On Your Own New York: Villard Books pp. 220 ISBN 0-394-54460-9 OCLC 11915327
    54. ↑ Shields, Brooke Christa (1987). The Initiation: From Innocence to Experience: The Pre-Adolescent/Adolescent Journey in the Films of Louis Malle, "Pretty Baby" and "Lacombe Lucien" (Thesis).
    55. ↑ Gleiberman, Owen (May 1, 1992). "Movie Review: Brenda Starr". Entertainment Weekly.
    56. ↑ Maslin, Janet (April 19, 1992). "Review/Film; Shields As Intrepid Reporter". The New York Times.
    57. ↑ Bruce, Pamela. "Film Listings: Brenda Starr". The Austin Chronicle. Archived from the original on June 13, 2006. Retrieved December 15, 2009.
    58. ↑ Thomas, Kevin. "Brenda Starr". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 15, 2023.
    59. ↑ Travers, Peter (April 15, 1992). "Brenda Starr". Rolling Stone. Retrieved September 8, 2019.
    60. ↑ EW Staff (April 29, 2009). "21 Worst Comic-Book Movies". Entertainment Weekly.
    61. ↑ "The Front". The Simpsons. Season 4. Episode 19. April 15, 1993. Fox.
    62. ↑ "Quote, Unquote". The Advocate. December 23, 1997.
    63. ↑ The Advocate. Here. January 31, 2001. pp. 28–30. 'I really believe that if you are against gays and lesbians adopting and you watch this movie,' you will never feel that way again, promises executive producer Craig Zadan.
    64. 1 2 "Person List". Playbill.
    65. 1 2 Gans, Andrew (September 9, 2005). "Brooke Shields Is Foxy Roxie Hart in Broadway's Chicago Sept. 9". Playbill.
    66. ↑ Brantley, Ben (October 18, 2004). "Brooke Shields as a Naif Who Can't Get a Date". The New York Times.
    67. ↑ "Chicago – Broadway Musical – 1996 Revival - IBDB". IBDB.
    68. ↑ Grode, Eric (August 14, 2005). "A Triple Crown". The New York Times.
    69. ↑ "Brooke Shields to appear on 'The Middle'".
    70. ↑ "The Middle: A Double Whammie" Archived January 2, 2010, at the Wayback Machine December 30, 2009, TV Grapevine
    71. ↑ Bio Archived April 6, 2010, at the Wayback Machine Who Do You Think You Are, NBC web site
    72. ↑ Allen, Olivia (June 29, 2011). "Brooke Shields plays Morticia in Broadway's musical comedy The Addams Family". ontheredcarpet.com. Archived from the original on July 23, 2012.
    73. ↑ Hurley, Laura (August 11, 2017). "Law & Order: SVU Season 19 Is Adding Brooke Shields For A Big Role". CinemaBlend. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
    74. ↑ Malle, Chloe (March 30, 2023). "'This Movie Is the True Meaning of Catharsis': Brooke Shields on Looking Back—And Starting Over". Vogue.
    75. ↑ Shields, Brooke (2015). There Was a Little Girl: The Real Story of My Mother and Me. New York City, New York. ISBN 978-0-698-18623-1. OCLC 893077877.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
    76. 1 2 3 Shields, Brooke (2005). Down Came the Rain. New York: Hyperion. ISBN 1-4013-0189-4. OCLC 57209110.
    77. ↑ Petski, Denise (September 16, 2022). "Brooke Shields Set To Launch 'Now What?' Podcast". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on May 1, 2023.
    78. ↑ Thurman, Judith (July 29, 2017). "Brooke Shields's House in New York City". Architectural Digest. Retrieved March 23, 2019.
    79. ↑ Robbins, Jim (March 21, 1990). "Stars Stake a Piece Of Big Sky Country". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 30, 2023.
    80. ↑ Woestendiek, John (November 29, 1992). "Celebrity Land Rush on in Montana". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on July 29, 2023.
    81. ↑ Richardson, Brenda (March 9, 2022). "Brooke Shields Sells Her Long-Time Los Angeles Home For $7.4 Million". Forbes. Archived from the original on April 30, 2023.
    82. ↑ Jeynes, William (2007). American educational history: school, society and the common good. SAGE. p. 270. ISBN 978-1-4129-1421-5. Several female athletes demonstrated that femininity and athleticism were consistent.
    83. ↑ Gibson, Robert W. (April 30, 1989). "Activists Aim to Skin the Fur Industry". Los Angeles Times.
    84. ↑ "Brooke Shields' Inner Child Dreams Of Fur". October 14, 2015. Archived from the original on December 15, 2013. Retrieved July 31, 2013.
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    88. ↑ "Postpartum Depression". The Oprah Winfrey Show. May 4, 2005. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
    89. ↑ Mann, Denise. "Out of the Blue: Brooke Shields discusses her painful struggle with postpartum depression". WebMD. Retrieved July 27, 2013.
    90. ↑ Rosenfield, Adrian I. (2006). New Research on Postpartum Depression. Nova Publishers. p. 64. ISBN 1-60021-284-0. Several popular books have been published in recent years... These include personal accounts... by... Brooke Shields.
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    93. ↑ Bremer, Jack (July 8, 2009). "Billion watch Jackson send-off on TV". The First Post.
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    96. ↑ Pidd, Helen (July 7, 2009). "Michael Jackson memorial: moments to remember". The Guardian.
    97. ↑ "Michael Jackson Interview with Oprah Winfrey". All Michael Jackson web site. Archived from the original on March 29, 2018.
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