Brooke Shields

Brooke Shields began her accomplished professional career at only eleven months of age when she was selected as the Ivory Snow Baby and by age 3 was a runway model. At age 9, Shields began her extensive film career when she won her first acting role in "Alice Sweet Alice" and rapidly gained fame after staring in Louis Malle's "Pretty Baby," the Palme D'or Award winner at the Cannes Film Festival and the coming of age tales "Blue Lagoon" and "Endless Love." As a model, Shields has graced the covers of hundreds of magazines, most notably Time Magazine as the "Face of the Eighties". Today, Shields continues her prolific appearances in a broad range of worldwide publications, decades after it all began.

In addition to her film achievements, Shields has maintained a successful and critically acclaimed television career. Her work on The NBC hit "Suddenly Susan" garnered her a Golden Globe® nomination and she received an American Comedy Award nod for her guest role on "Friends." Brooke is the recipient of five People's Choice Awards and has previously starred in NBC's "Lipstick Jungle," in addition to guest appearances on a wide range of hit shows including "That 70's Show," "Hannah Montana," "Two And A Half Men" and "The Middle." In 2013, Shields co-starred in the film "The Hot Flashes" and guest starred on Lifetime's drama "Army Wives." She also made her directorial debut with the Hollywood Bowl production of Chicago. This fall, Shields will lend her voice to the Adult Swim new animated series "Mr. Pickles."

In 2012, Shields starred alongside Richard Chamberlain in playwright John Pielmeier's world premiere adaptation of The Exorcist at the Geffen Playhouse. Helmed by acclaimed director John Doyle, this stage adaptation of William Peter Blatty's famous 1971 novel transformed the unsettling battles of good versus evil, faith versus fact and ego versus ethos into a uniquely theatrical experience as sophisticated as it is suspenseful.