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Parker Christian Posey is an American actress. Known for playing eccentric characters in independent films, she was named "Queen of the Indies" by Time in 1997. She has received nominations for two Primetime Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, and two Independent Spirit Awards.
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entertainment · American actress (born 1968) · actor · television actor · film actor · singer · mandolinist · character actor · musician · also Parker Posey, Parker Christian Posey, Posey
Born 8 November 1968 · Q204586
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Posey portrayed a wealthy matriarch as part of the main cast of the third season of the HBO anthology series The White Lotus
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Posey portrayed prosecutor Freda Black in the HBO Max miniseries The Staircase
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Starred as a carpenter's object of affections in Hernán Jiménez's romantic comedy Elsewhere, and headlined the eight-episode audio fiction podcast Hunted, wherein she plays a U
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Starred as one half of a couple facing a dream-home-building strife in Jonathan Parker's comedy The Architect, and as an aging dance artist in Guest's Mascots
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Posey appeared as the mother of a teenage genius and outcast in Billy Kent's Hair Brained, a mayor in Andrew Meieran's Highland Park, and a hospital volunteer in Zack Bernbaum's And Now a Word from Our Sponsor
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Posey portrayed Mary Welsh Hemingway, with Nicole Kidman and Clive Owen, in the HBO film Hemingway & Gellhorn, which depicted the relationship between journalist couple Ernest Hemingway and Martha Gellhorn
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As a mid-season replacement, but was officially canceled after the third episode aired due to low ratings
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Posey appeared in Superman Returns as Kitty Kowalski, Lex Luthor's ditzy sidekick, a character based on Eve Teschmacher from the 1978 film Superman
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Awarded Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Featured Actress (2005).
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Portrayed an "unfunny stand-up comic" and the close friend of a gay man in Craig Chester's comedy Adam & Steve, and acted off-Broadway in David Rabe's Hurlyburly
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—Laws of Attraction and Blade: Trinity— received wide theatrical releases
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Posey starred as an assistant district attorney in Thom Fitzgerald's drama The Event, and as a former juvenile delinquent and folk band member in Guest's A Mighty Wind, for which she sang and learned to play the mandoli
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Posey made her Broadway debut, playing one half a of struggling Manhattan couple, in Elaine May's Taller Than a Dwarf, which was directed by Alan Arkin and ran at the Longacre Theatre
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Posey appeared as the unemployed sister of a socially inept garbageman in Hartley's Henry Fool, a gold-digging widow in Alastair Reid's What Rats Won't Do, and the title role in Brian Skeet's The Misadventures of Margare
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Posey played a young woman living in a small town in Richard Linklater's SubUrbia, gallery owner Mary Boone in Julian Schnabel's Basquiat, and an apathetic sister in Greg Mottola's The Daytrippers
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Posey played a recovering alcoholic who idolizes Janis Joplin in Peter Cohn's drama Drunks, one half of an estranged couple in Hartley's Flirt, the leading lady's "eternal love slave" in Gregg Araki's The Doom Generation
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Posey appeared in Hal Hartley's short film Opera No
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Posey made her first film appearances in Steve Barron's comedy Coneheads, Steven Starr's romance film Joey Breaker, and Richard Linklater's coming-of-age comedy Dazed and Confused
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Born 1968-11-08.
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