Celebrity Linda Fiorentino

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Linda Fiorentino

Birthday:

9 March 1958

Birth Name:

Clorinda Fiorentino

Height:

173 cm

Biography

The thing that's always bothered me is that, even if you have a strong female character, invariably in the third act she has to say something like, "I'm sorry, I didn't mean to hurt you," or she has to become really vulnerable and wimpy and get her comeuppance. Even in something like Thelma & Louise (1991), where you have these two very strong characters, they have to die in the end. What's so special about The Last Seduction (1994) is that none of that happens. Had a Hollywood studio made that film instead of an independent, it would have been very different. She definitely wouldn't have gotten away with what she does get away with.

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[Interview with Roger Ebert, 1995.] I'm single and I've gone on a few dates since The Last Seduction (1994) came out and I could see the disappointment in the eyes of men who thought I was going to be a hot date and teach them all this weird stuff. And then they find out I'm just a normal person, you know, and I don't have leanings towards strange sexual beh...

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Sometimes I have to work because I need the money. You weigh the issues and ask yourself, "Can I wake up every morning and do this?"

Teens aren't just interested in getting laid. I won't believe that's all they're interested in. I have four younger sisters and they're sick of being shown how they're supposed to react in bed.

You constantly have to find something that's challenging, a director who's challenging, co-stars who are challenging. That's what keeps us going

You can talk about movies all you want, but I have this porcelain fetish. I've had it since I was a kid, because there were so many kids in my family, the only place I had any solace was in the bathroom.

I was still making movies so it wasn't as if I were working in a bar, but they were independent films that couldn't find distributors.

I would love to have children, yes. Maybe even adopt them. I'm not sure that I should pass on my genes.

I don't look at scripts in terms of commercially. I just look at the part, the people involved.

[on getting the part of Bethany in Dogma (1999)] When I read the script, I just said, "There's no way anyone else is allowed to have this part". I thought it was extremely clever and it had very imaginative answers to all my childhood questions about angels and devils and the apostles and all that stuff.

I have a sister who's kind of in the business-she does voice-overs. I think they all watch what I go through and have decided to get married and have children instead. It's a safer bet.

Do you know what my real name is? It's Clorinda. Which is also Italian. They used to call me Clorox when I was a kid.

As actors, the thing we have to fight, more than even the business part of making movies, is boredom.

Marriage is a financial contract; I have enough contracts already.