Mia Farrow

María de Lourdes Villiers "Mia" Farrow (/məˈriːə di ˈlʊərdz ˈvɪljərz ˈfæroʊ/; born February 9, 1945) is an American actress, activist, and former fashion model. Farrow has appeared in more than 50 films and won numerous awards, including a Golden Globe Award and three BAFTA Award nominations. Farrow is also known for her extensive work as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, which includes humanitarian activities in Darfur, Chad, and the Central African Republic. In 2008, Time magazine named her one of the most influential people in the world.[1]

Mia Farrow
Farrow in 2018
Born
María de Lourdes Villiers Farrow

(1945-02-09) February 9, 1945
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationActress, activist, model
Years active1959–present
Political partyIndependent
Spouse(s)
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1966; div. 1968)​
      ​
      ​
      (m. 1970; div. 1979)​
      Partner(s)Woody Allen (1980–1992)
      Children14, including Ronan and Soon-Yi Previn
      Parent(s)John Farrow
      Maureen O'Sullivan
      Relatives
      AwardsFull list

      The eldest daughter of Australian director John Farrow and Irish actress Maureen O'Sullivan, Farrow had a strict Catholic upbringing in Beverly Hills, California. After working as a fashion model during her teenage years, she first gained notice for her role as Allison MacKenzie in the television soap opera Peyton Place (1964–1966). Her credited feature film debut in Guns at Batasi (1964) earned her a Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year, and she gained further recognition for her subsequent two-year marriage to Frank Sinatra, whom she married at age 21. Farrow's portrayal of Rosemary Woodhouse in the horror film Rosemary's Baby (1968) earned her a nomination for a BAFTA Award and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress. She received a third Golden Globe nomination for her role in John and Mary (1969).

      In 1971, Farrow became the first American actress in history to join the Royal Shakespeare Company, appearing as Joan of Arc in a production of Jeanne d'Arc au bûcher. This was followed by stage productions of Mary Rose (1972), Three Sisters (1973), and Ivanov (1976). Farrow also starred in several films throughout the 1970s, including the 1974 film adaptation of The Great Gatsby and Robert Altman's comedy A Wedding (1978).

      Farrow began a relationship with filmmaker Woody Allen in 1979, and over a decade-long period starred in 13 of his films, beginning with A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy (1982). She received numerous critical accolades for her performances in several of Allen's films, including Golden Globe Award nominations for Broadway Danny Rose (1984), The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985), and Alice (1990), as well as a BAFTA nomination for Hannah and Her Sisters (1986). After separating from Allen in 1992, Farrow made public allegations that he sexually assaulted their seven-year-old adopted daughter, Dylan. Farrow retained custody of Dylan. These claims received significant renewed public attention after Dylan recounted the alleged assault in a 2013 interview.

      Since the 2000s, Farrow has made occasional appearances on television, including a recurring role on Third Watch (2001–2003). She has also had supporting parts in films such as The Omen (2006), Be Kind Rewind (2008), and Dark Horse (2011). Farrow has dedicated significant periods to raising her adopted and biological children, and she has taken part in humanitarian efforts abroad, particularly human rights in African countries.

      Early life
      Farrow (far left) with her family, 1950

      María de Lourdes Villiers Farrow[2] was born February 9, 1945,[3][4] in Los Angeles, California, the third child and eldest daughter of Australian film director John Farrow and Irish actress Maureen O'Sullivan. She is one of seven children, with older brothers Michael Damien, Patrick[5] younger brother John Charles;[lower-alpha 1] and younger sisters Prudence, Stephanie and Tisa.[11] Her godparents were director George Cukor and columnist Louella Parsons.[12]

      Farrow was raised in Beverly Hills, California, in a strict Catholic household.[13][14] She was described by her family as an eccentric and imaginative child,[12] and would occasionally put on performances with "toy daggers and fake blood" for passing celebrity tour buses.[15] Aged two, she made her film debut in a short documentary, Unusual Occupations: Film Tot Holiday (1947).[16] Farrow attended Catholic parochial schools in Los Angeles for her primary education.[12] At nine years old, she contracted polio during an outbreak in Los Angeles County reportedly affecting 500 people.[17] She was placed in an isolation ward for three weeks[18] and later said the experience "marked the end of [her] childhood."[15]

      In 1958, the Farrow family temporarily relocated to Spain, where her father was filming John Paul Jones (1959). Farrow, then age 13, made a brief uncredited appearance in the film.[12] In September 1958, Farrow and her sister Prudence were sent to attend a convent-operated boarding school in Surrey, England[12][15][19] while her father completed post-production on John Paul Jones in London.[20] On October 28, Farrow's eldest brother Michael died in a plane crash near Pacoima, California.[12][21] After his burial, Farrow returned to boarding school in Surrey, while her family temporarily lived in the London Park Lane Hotel before renting a home in Chelsea.[22] Farrow's father began drinking heavily during this time, which caused strain on his marriage to her mother.[23] In her memoir, Farrow recalls witnessing violent arguments between her parents while visiting their Chelsea residence.[24]

      When Farrow was 16, she returned with her family to the United States and continued her education at a Catholic preparatory school in Los Angeles.[12] During this time, her parents were struggling financially, and her mother relocated to New York City to act in Broadway productions.[25] Farrow's father remained in California, where he died the following year of a heart attack when she was 17 years old.[26] The family was left with little money after her father's death, prompting Farrow to begin working to help support herself and her siblings. She initially found work as a fashion model[27] before appearing as a replacement in a New York stage production of The Importance of Being Earnest.[28]

      Career

      1963–1969: Beginnings and breakthrough
      Farrow photographed in 1965

      Farrow screen-tested for the role of Liesl von Trapp in The Sound of Music (1965), but did not get the part.[29] The footage has been preserved, and appears on the fortieth Anniversary Edition DVD of The Sound of Music.[30] She began her acting career by appearing in supporting roles in several 1960s films, making her first credited appearance in Guns at Batasi (1964). The same year, she achieved stardom on the successful primetime soap opera Peyton Place as naive, waif-like Allison MacKenzie.[31] Farrow left the series in 1966 at the urging of Frank Sinatra whom she married on July 19, 1966.[32][33] She subsequently appeared in her first featured role in the British spy film A Dandy in Aspic (1968).[34]

      Farrow's first leading film role was in the psychological horror film Rosemary's Baby (1968), which was a critical and commercial success and continues to be highly regarded as a classic of the horror genre, named the second-best horror film of all time by The Guardian in 2010.[35] Her performance garnered numerous awards, including the Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress,[36] and established her as a leading actress. Film critic and author Stephen Farber described her performance as having an "electrifying impact... one of the rare instances of actor and character achieving a miraculous, almost mythical match". Film critic Roger Ebert called the film "brilliant," and noted, "A great deal of the credit for this achievement must go to Mia Farrow, as Rosemary."[37]

      Farrow and Dustin Hoffman in John and Mary (1969)

      Following Rosemary's Baby, Farrow was to be cast as Mattie in True Grit and was keen on the role. However, prior to filming she made Secret Ceremony in England with Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Mitchum. While filming, Mitchum told her about True Grit director Henry Hathaway having a reputation for being rude to actresses. Farrow asked producer Hal Wallis to replace Hathaway. Wallis refused; Farrow then quit the role, which was then given to Kim Darby.[38] Secret Ceremony divided critics, but has gone on to develop a devoted following. Farrow's other late 1960s films include John and Mary (1969) opposite Dustin Hoffman,[39] for which Farrow earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical.[36]

      1970–1979: Theater work and mainstream success

      Beginning in the early 1970s, Farrow appeared onstage in numerous classical plays in London, beginning with the Royal Shakespeare Company's 1971 production of Jeanne d'Arc au bûcher—in which she portrayed Joan of Arc—at the Royal Albert Hall.[40] Farrow made history as the first American actress to join the Royal Shakespeare Company.[3] The same year, she appeared in the British horror film See No Evil, portraying a blind woman whose family is stalked by a killer.[41] Though he gave the film a mixed review, Roger Greenspun of The New York Times wrote that Farrow "plays her blind patrician with exactly the right small depth of pathos and vulnerable nobility."[41] Farrow also starred in the television film Goodbye, Raggedy Ann (1971), playing an unstable Hollywood starlet.[42] In 1972, Farrow starred in the French black comedy film Dr. Popaul, opposite Jean-Paul Belmondo, as a secretary who marries a womanizer,[43] and in Carol Reed's Follow Me! as a woman suspected of having an affair by her wealthy husband.[44] Onstage, she starred as the lead in a 1972 stage production of Mary Rose,[45] followed by the role of Irina in The Three Sisters,[46] and a dual role in The House of Bernarda Alba (both 1973).[47]

      Farrow was cast as Daisy Buchanan in the 1974 Paramount Pictures film adaptation of The Great Gatsby, directed by Jack Clayton.[48] The film was a commercial success, grossing over $25 million in the United States,[49] while Variety deemed it "the most concerted attempt to probe the peculiar ethos of the Beautiful People of the 1920s."[48] In 1975, Farrow was cast as the lead in a stage production of The Marrying of Ann Leete, followed by The Zykovs (1976), both of which were staged at the Aldwych Theatre.[50][51] She again appeared at the Aldwych in the 1976 production of Ivanov, portraying Sasha.[52] She also appeared onscreen, portraying Peter Pan in the television musical film Peter Pan (1976), and as a woman haunted by the ghost of a deceased girl in the horror film Full Circle (1977).[53]

      Farrow had a supporting role in Robert Altman's comedy A Wedding (1978), playing the mute daughter of a trucking company tycoon.[54] The same year, she starred with Rock Hudson in the disaster film Avalanche,[54] followed by the British Agatha Christie adaptation Death on the Nile.[55] In 1979, Farrow appeared on Broadway opposite Anthony Perkins in the play Romantic Comedy by Bernard Slade,[56][57] and in the romance film Hurricane, opposite Jason Robards.[58]

      1980–1992: Collaborations with Woody Allen
      Farrow in 1980

      Beginning in the 1980s, Farrow's relationship with director Woody Allen resulted in numerous film collaborations. Her first film with Allen was the comedy A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy (1982), in a role originally intended for Diane Keaton.[59] She next appeared in Allen's Zelig (1983), portraying a psychiatrist whose patient, Leonard Zelig (Allen), takes on characteristics of those around him in an effort to be liked.[60] In Broadway Danny Rose (1984), Farrow starred as the mistress of a washed-up lounge musician who becomes involved with the mob; her character, as well as the film itself, was spurred by a real-life woman she and Allen frequently encountered while dining at Rao's, an Italian restaurant in East Harlem.[61] Farrow gained weight for the role and adopted a thick Italian-American accent; Allen biographer John Bailey described her as "unrecognizable" in the role.[61] Farrow's performance gained her critical notice, and she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical.[36] Allen subsequently reflected that her performance was a "very, very brave thing for her to do," as the majority of her scenes required her to wear sunglasses that block view of her eyes.[62] Farrow also voiced the title role in the animated film The Last Unicorn (1982).

      "She's a good actress, and in my opinion she's actually underrated by Hollywood...So I always felt she didn't get her just acclaim as an actress. I never had any problems with her as an actress, our problems were purely personal. Professionally, she was easy to work with. She was creative. She had good range, she could do broad comedy as well as very serious parts. As a performer I have only good things to say about her, and I always thought she was neglected in terms of her approbation."

      –Woody Allen[63]

      After Broadway Danny Rose, Farrow had a supporting role in Jeannot Szwarc's superhero film Supergirl (1984), playing Alura In-Ze, the mother of Supergirl.[64] The film was considered a box office bomb, earning only $13 million against its $35 million budget.[65][66] Farrow reunited with Allen for 1985's The Purple Rose of Cairo, which follows a film character (portrayed by Jeff Daniels) who emerges from the screen and enters the real world, where he falls in love with a waitress (Farrow).[67] Farrow's portrayal in the film earned her a BAFTA nomination for Best Actress[68] as well as a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical.[36] Allen next cast Farrow as the lead in his drama Hannah and Her Sisters (1986), which follows a New York City family over a period of two years between two Thanksgivings.[69] In the film, Farrow starred as the titular Hannah opposite Barbara Hershey and Dianne Wiest (both of whom portray her sisters), and Michael Caine as her husband.[69] Released in the fall of 1986, Hannah and Her Sisters was a box-office hit, grossing $35 million in the United States during its original theatrical release.[70] The film was praised by critic Roger Ebert, who felt it was Allen's best work to date,[71] and Farrow earned her third BAFTA nomination, again in the category of Best Leading Actress.[72]

      In 1987, Farrow appeared in two films directed by Allen: the comedy Radio Days, in which she had a supporting role as an aspiring radio star;[73] and the drama September, in which she played a woman haunted by her killing of her mother's abusive lover.[74] Farrow shot the latter film twice, originally with her real-life mother Maureen O'Sullivan playing her character's mother in the film.[74] Displeased with the final cut, Allen decided to recast several roles and reshoot the film entirely; the second and final version featured Elaine Stritch in O'Sullivan's role.[75] Farrow was subsequently cast opposite Gena Rowlands in Allen's drama Another Woman (1988), which follows a philosophy professor (Rowlands) who becomes acquainted with a troubled woman experiencing an existential crisis (Farrow).[76] While the film earned praise from critics such as Roger Ebert,[77] its screenplay and dialogue were criticized by Vincent Canby in The New York Times, who described it as "full of an earnest teen-age writer's superfluous words."[78] In 1989, Farrow starred in a segment of Allen's anthology film New York Stories, playing the shiksa fiancée of a Jewish man (Allen); she also appeared in a supporting role in Crimes and Misdemeanors as a producer who falls in love with a documentary filmmaker.[79]

      She was next cast by Allen in his fantasy film Alice (1990), marking the couple's 11th collaboration.[80] In Alice, Farrow portrays the title character, an upper-class Manhattan woman who becomes enamored with a jazz musician; her attraction results in feelings of Catholic guilt that manifest as physical ailments which she attempts to treat with herbal medicine.[81] Vincent Canby praised her portrayal as career-defining, writing: "Miss Farrow gives a performance that sums up and then tops all of the performances that have preceded it."[80] She was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical,[36] and won a National Board of Review award for Best Actress.[82] The next year, Farrow appeared as a circus performer in Allen's black-and-white comedy Shadows and Fog.[83]

      Farrow had a lead role in Allen's drama Husbands and Wives (1992), in which she portrayed the wife of a writer and professor (Allen) having an affair with one of his students.[84] Husbands and Wives marked Farrow's final collaboration with Allen, and was released shortly after the couple's highly publicized separation.[84] Todd McCarthy of Variety noted in his review of the film that much of its audience would watch it "for the titillation of seeing Allen make out with a 21-year-old and go through a wrenching split from Farrow onscreen. Even those who enter in this frame of mind, however, probably will put these thoughts aside for the most part as they become involved in the romantic longings and verbal crossfire of a host of interesting, difficult, intersecting characters."[85]

      1993–1999: Film and television; return to stage
      Farrow at the 1998 Kennedy Center Honors

      Citing the need to devote herself to raising her young children, Farrow worked less frequently during the 1990s. Nonetheless, she appeared in leading roles in several films, including the Irish film Widows' Peak (1994), in which she starred as "Miss O'Hare", the mysterious victim of a vengeful, matriarchal figure in a small Irish village,[86] and in the comedy Miami Rhapsody (1995), playing the mother of a single woman in her thirties (played by Sarah Jessica Parker).[87] Farrow also had a lead role in the film adaptation of Craig Lucas's Off-Broadway play Reckless, a dark comedy in which she portrayed a woman whose husband takes a contract killing out against her.[88] Critic Stephen Holden praised her performance, writing: "Ms. Farrow is so perfectly cast as Rachel that the character seems a distillation of nearly every role she has played since she was a teen-ager in Peyton Place."[88] In the spring of 1996, Farrow had an uncredited voice role in the Broadway play Getting Away with Murder, appearing in a pre-recorded voice message.[89]

      In 1997, Farrow published her autobiography, What Falls Away,[90] and had a cameo appearance playing herself in Howard Stern's biographical comedy, Private Parts.[91] She then appeared on television in the 1998 The Wonderful World of Disney segment Miracle at Midnight, a dramatization of the Rescue of the Danish Jews during the Holocaust.[92] Will Joyner of The New York Times credited Farrow's performance in the segment as "crucial to the production's success."[92] Farrow was next cast as a woman suffering Alzheimer's disease in the television film Forget Me Never.[93] Critic Steven Linan of the Los Angeles Times praised Farrow, writing that she "convincingly conveys the fear and insecurity that accompany such a downward spiral."[93] Her portrayal earned her her seventh Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress, in the category of Miniseries or Television Film.[36] Also in 1999, Farrow appeared in the comedy Coming Soon, playing the hippie mother of a high school student.[94]

      In November 1999, Farrow returned to Broadway portraying Honey in a staged reading of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, opposite Matthew Broderick, Jonathan Pryce, and Uta Hagen.[95] Vincent Canby praised the production in The New York Times, writing that "as performed by Mr. Broderick and Ms. Farrow, Nick and Honey took on dimensions I have never seen before."[95] The reading was subsequently staged in Los Angeles in the spring of 2000.[96]

      2000–present: Later film, television, and theater

      The 2000s saw Farrow appearing on television, beginning with a recurring role on the series Third Watch, in which she guest-starred in five episodes between 2000 and 2003.[97] Farrow also appeared in the 2001 LGBT-themed television film A Girl Thing, opposite Kate Capshaw and Stockard Channing,[98] followed by a lead in the Lifetime film The Secret Life of Zoey in 2002.[99] She also appeared in a touring stage production of The Exonerated the same year,[100] followed by the lead in Fran's Bed, staged at Connecticut's Long Wharf Theatre in the fall of 2003.[101] She subsequently had a supporting part in the children's television film Samantha: An American Girl Holiday (2004).[102]

      Farrow at the 2012 Time 100

      Farrow made her first feature film appearance in several years as Mrs. Baylock, a Satanic nanny, in the remake of The Omen (2006). Although the film itself received a lukewarm critical reception, Farrow's performance was widely praised, with the Associated Press declaring "thank heaven for Mia Farrow" and calling her performance "a rare instance of the new Omen improving on the old one."[103] The Seattle Post-Intelligencer also praised her performance, describing it as "a truly delicious comeback role... Farrow [is] chillingly believable as a sweet-talking nanny from hell."[104]

      Farrow subsequently appeared as the mother of a Manhattan attorney (played by Amanda Peet) in the romantic comedy The Ex (2007), also starring opposite Jason Bateman and Zach Braff.[105] The film received a largely unfavorable response from critics, with several writing that the cast's talents were underserved by the material.[106][107] She then voiced Daisy Suchot in Luc Besson's animated fantasy film Arthur and the Invisibles (2007).[108] The following year, Farrow appeared in a supporting role opposite Danny Glover in Michel Gondry's comedy Be Kind Rewind (2008), playing the friend and patron of a video store operator in suburban New Jersey.[109] She also provided voice narration for the documentary film As We Forgive (2008), which recounts the stories of two Rwandan women who confronted the individuals who murdered their families during the Rwandan genocide.[110] In 2009, Farrow reprised her voice role as Daisy Suchot in Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard,[111] and again for Arthur 3: The War of the Two Worlds (2010).[112] She was subsequently cast in a supporting role in the comedy-drama Dark Horse, directed by Todd Solondz,[113] in which she played the mother of a stunted 35-year-old man.[114]

      In September 2014, Farrow returned to Broadway in the play Love Letters. The play was well-received by critics,[115] with Charles Isherwood of The New York Times deeming Farrow's performance "utterly extraordinary…  as the flighty, unstable and writing-averse Melissa Gardner."[116] In 2016, Farrow appeared with Faye Dunaway in an episode of the IFC mockumentary series Documentary Now!.[117]

      Filmography
      Main article: Mia Farrow on screen and stage

      Selected credits:

      Awards and nominations
      Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Mia Farrow

      Humanitarian activities
      Farrow during a visit to the Central African Republic

      Farrow became a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in 2000 and is a high-profile advocate for human rights in Africa, particularly for children's rights. She has worked to raise funds and awareness for children in conflict-affected regions and to draw attention to the fight to eradicate polio.[3] Farrow has received several awards for her humanitarian work[118][119] including the Leon Sullivan International Service award,[120] the Lyndon Baines Johnson Moral Courage Award[121] and the Marion Anderson Award.[122] In 2006, Farrow and her son Ronan visited Berlin in order to participate in a charity auction of United Buddy Bears, which feature designs by artists representing 142 U.N. member states.[123] In 2008, Time magazine named her one of the most influential people in the world.[124][1]

      She has traveled to Darfur several times for humanitarian efforts, first in 2004.[125] Her third trip was in 2007, with a film crew engaged in making the documentary Darfur: On Our Watch.[126] The same year, she co-founded the Olympic Dream for Darfur campaign, which drew attention to China's support for the government of Sudan. The campaign hoped to change China's policy by embarrassing it in the run-up to the 2008 Summer Olympics held in Beijing. In March 2007, China said it would urge Sudan to engage with the international community. The campaign persuaded Steven Spielberg to withdraw as an artistic adviser to the opening ceremony. During the Olympics, Farrow televised via the internet from a Sudanese refugee camp to highlight China's involvement in the region.[127]

      Farrow speaking to a European Union Force Chad soldier in Darfur, 2008

      Later in 2007, Farrow offered to "trade her freedom" for the freedom of a humanitarian worker for the Sudan Liberation Army who was being treated in a UN hospital while under threat of arrest. She wanted to be taken captive in exchange for his being allowed to leave the country.[128] Farrow is also a board member of the Washington, D.C. based non-profit Darfur Women Action Group (DWAG).[129]

      In 2009, Farrow narrated a documentary, As We Forgive, relating the struggle of many of the survivors of the Rwandan genocide to forgive those who murdered family and friends.[130] To show "solidarity with the people of Darfur" Farrow began a water-only fast on April 27, 2009.[131] Farrow's goal was to fast for three weeks, but she called a halt after twelve days on the advice of her doctor.[132] In August 2010, she testified in the trial against former Liberian President Charles Taylor in the Special Court for Sierra Leone.[133]

      Farrow helped build The Darfur Archives, which document the cultural traditions of the tribes of Darfur.[134] She has filmed some 40 hours of songs, dances, children's stories, farming methods and accounts of genocide in the region's refugee camps that make up the current archives.[135] Since 2011, the Archives have been housed at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center at the University of Connecticut.[136] In 2013, Farrow criticized President Barack Obama for his lack of address regarding Sudanese genocide during a United Nations General Assembly.[135] In February 2015, Farrow appeared in an episode of A Path Appears, a PBS documentary series from the creators of the Half the Sky movement. In the episode Farrow travels to Kibera, Kenya's largest slum, to share stories from organizations providing education to at-risk girls.[137][138]

      Farrow has also participated in environmental activism, in 2014 protesting against Chevron, accusing the oil company of environmental damage in the South American rainforest.[139]

      Personal life

      Religious and political beliefs

      Though she has been critical of the Catholic Church (in particular, Farrow took issue with the Pope for his failure to intervene in the genocide in Rwanda), Farrow is a devout Catholic[19] and maintained in a 2013 interview with Piers Morgan that she had not "lost her faith in God".[140] In 1968, when she was 23 years old, Farrow spent part of the year living at the ashram of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, India, studying Transcendental Meditation.[141] Her visit received worldwide media attention at the time because of the presence of all four members of the Beatles, Donovan, Mike Love, and her sister, Prudence Farrow.[142][143] The behavior of her sister Prudence during this trip inspired John Lennon to write the song "Dear Prudence".[144]

      Farrow has stated that she has long been a registered Independent, though she has consistently voted for Democratic candidates.[145] In the 2016 Democratic presidential election, Farrow publicly endorsed Democratic Party candidate Bernie Sanders,[146][147] though she subsequently stated that "as a pragmatist" she planned to vote for Hillary Clinton.[145]

      Relationships
      Farrow with André Previn at Juilliard, 1969

      Frank Sinatra

      On July 19, 1966,[148] she married singer Frank Sinatra at the Las Vegas home of Jack Entratter.[149][150] Farrow was 21 years old; Sinatra 50.[31] Sinatra wanted Farrow to give up her acting career, which she initially agreed to do.[149] She accompanied Sinatra while he was shooting several films, but soon tired of doing nothing and signed on to star in Rosemary's Baby. Filming of Rosemary's Baby ran over its initial schedule, which angered Sinatra, who had cast Farrow in a role in his film The Detective (1968). After Farrow failed to report for filming, Sinatra cast actress Jacqueline Bisset in Farrow's role.[151] In November 1967, while Farrow was filming Rosemary's Baby, Sinatra's lawyer served her with divorce papers.[152] Their divorce was finalized in August 1968.[153] Farrow later blamed the demise of the marriage on their age difference and said she was an "impossibly immature teenager" when she married Sinatra.[154][155] The two remained friends until Sinatra's death.[152]

      André Previn

      On September 10, 1970, Farrow married conductor and composer André Previn in London. She was 25, and he was 41.[156] Farrow had begun a relationship with Previn while he was still married to his second wife, songwriter Dory Previn. When Farrow became pregnant, Previn left Dory and filed for divorce. Farrow gave birth to twin sons in February 1970,[156] and Previn's divorce from Dory became final in July 1970.[157] Dory Previn later wrote a scathing song, titled "Beware of Young Girls", about the loss of her husband to Farrow.[158] Previn and Farrow divorced in 1979.[29]

      Woody Allen

      In 1980, Farrow began a relationship with film director Woody Allen.[159][160] During their relationship, Farrow starred in thirteen of Allen's films including, A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy (1982), Zelig (1983), Broadway Danny Rose (1984), The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985), Hannah and Her Sisters (1986), Radio Days (1987), September (1987), Another Woman (1988), Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989), Alice (1990), Shadows and Fog (1991), and her final film with Allen, Husbands and Wives (1992). Several of her relatives made appearances in Allen's films including her mother, Maureen O'Sullivan in Hannah and Her Sisters.[160] Their relationship ended in 1992 when Allen's intimate relationship with Soon-Yi Previn (Farrow's adopted daughter, who was 21 years old at the time) was publicized.[161]

      Abuse allegation against Allen
      Main article: Woody Allen sexual abuse allegation

      According to court testimony, on August 4, 1992, Allen visited Farrow's farm in Bridgewater, Connecticut, while she was out shopping.[161] The following day, August 5, a babysitter informed Farrow that she had witnessed Allen behaving strangely with the couple's then-seven-year-old adopted daughter, Dylan.[161] When Farrow asked Dylan about the alleged incident, Dylan responded that Allen had touched her "private part" while the two were alone in the attic of the home.[161] One of the women employed to care for Farrow's children claimed that for around 20 minutes that afternoon she had not known where Dylan was, while a second said that, at one point, she noticed Dylan had been wearing no underwear beneath her dress.[162] Farrow reported the incident to the family's pediatrician, who in turn reported the allegations to authorities.[161] Allen was informed of the accusations on August 6. A week later, on August 13, Allen sued for full custody of his biological son, Satchel, and two of Farrow's adopted children, Dylan and Moses, with whom Allen had assumed a parental role.[163][164]

      In March 1993, the lead doctor of Yale New Haven Hospital Child Sexual Abuse Clinic, Dr. John Leventhal, gave sworn testimony via a deposition that,[165] in his opinion, Dylan "either invented the story under the stress of living in a volatile and unhealthy home or that it was planted in her mind by her mother" because of the "inconsistent" presentation of the story by Dylan.[166] Leventhal did not meet with Dylan prior to giving his testimony, and instead delivered his findings based on interviews conducted by others.[163] The Yale New Haven Hospital team's findings were criticized by the presiding judge, and later by other experts in the field. In particular, the team’s behavior was considered unusual for: making conclusive statements about innocence and guilt, instead of reporting on behavior; refusing to testify in court when asked; and destroying all of their notes.[167][168] Justice Wilk stated that the investigating team's behavior had "resulted in a report which was sanitized and, therefore, less credible" and that its recommendations and statements had "exceed[ed] its mandate." He concluded, "I am less certain, however, than is the Yale-New Haven team, that the evidence proves conclusively that there was no sexual abuse."[164]

      In his final decision, in June 1993, Justice Wilk stated that he found "no credible evidence to support Mr. Allen's contention that Ms. Farrow coached Dylan or that Ms. Farrow acted upon a desire for revenge against him for seducing Soon-Yi. Mr. Allen's resort to the stereotypical 'woman scorned' defense is an injudicious attempt to divert attention from his failure to act as a responsible parent and adult."[163] He rejected Allen's bid for full custody and denied him visitation rights with Dylan, stating that even though the full truth of the allegations may never be known, "the credible testimony of Ms. Farrow, Dr. Coates, Dr. Leventhal and Mr. Allen does, however, prove that Mr. Allen's behavior toward Dylan was grossly inappropriate and that measures must be taken to protect her."[164] In September 1993, the state's attorney, Frank Maco, announced he would not pursue Allen in court for the molestation allegations, despite having "probable cause," citing his and Farrow's desire not to traumatize Dylan further.[169]

      In 2013, Moses Farrow publicly asserted that Mia had coached her children into believing stories she made up about Allen.[170][171] In February 2014, Dylan publicly renewed her claims of sexual abuse against Allen, in an open letter published by Nicholas Kristof, a friend of Farrow, in his New York Times blog.[172][173][174] Allen repeated his denial of the allegations.[175][176] In May 2018, Moses published a blog post expressing his father's innocence, stating that, "I feel that I can no longer stay silent as he continues to be condemned for a crime he did not commit."[177] Soon-Yi Previn echoed these claims in September 2018 in an article written by Daphne Merkin.[178] Moses also alleged in his response that Mia had physically abused him with spankings and other punishment during his childhood.[179]

      Children
      Farrow's children[180]
      Matthew Previn (b. February 26, 1970)
      Sascha Previn (b. February 26, 1970)
      Soon-Yi Previn (b. circa October 8, 1970; adopted 1977)
      Lark Previn (b. February 15, 1973; adopted 1973; died December 25, 2008)
      Fletcher Previn (b. March 14, 1974)
      Summer "Daisy" Previn (b. October 6, 1974; adopted 1976)
      Moses Farrow (b. January 27, 1978; adopted 1980)
      Tam Farrow (b. 1979; adopted 1992; died 2000)
      Dylan Farrow (b. July 11, 1985; adopted 1985)
      Ronan Farrow (b. December 19, 1987)
      Thaddeus Farrow (b. December 16, 1988; adopted 1994; died September 21, 2016)
      Frankie-Minh Farrow (b. February 4, 1989; adopted 1995)
      Isaiah Farrow (b. February 3, 1992; adopted 1992)
      Kaeli-Shea "Quincy" Farrow (b. January 19, 1994; adopted 1994)
      indicates biological child

      Farrow and former husband André Previn have three biological sons: twins Matthew and Sascha (born February 26, 1970),[181] and Fletcher (born March 14, 1974).[182] Sascha is a graduate of Fordham University,[183] while Fletcher, a graduate of Connecticut College, became the chief information officer of IBM.[184] Farrow and Previn adopted Vietnamese infants Lark Song Previn and Summer "Daisy" Song Previn, in 1973 and 1976, respectively,[185] followed by the adoption of Soon-Yi from Korea in 1977. Soon-Yi's precise birth date is not known, but a bone scan estimated her age as between 5 and 7 at the time of her adoption.[161] The Seoul Family Court established a Family Census Register (legal birth document) on her behalf on December 28, 1976, with a presumptive birth date of October 8, 1970.[186][187]

      In 1980, following her divorce from Previn, Farrow adopted Moses Farrow, a two-year-old Korean orphan with cerebral palsy.[183] In 1985, Farrow adopted Dylan Farrow (born July 1985, adopted at two weeks old).[188] Dylan was known as "Eliza" for some time and also as "Malone".[189][148] In December 1991, a New York City court allowed Woody Allen to co-adopt Dylan and Moses.[190]

      With Allen, Farrow gave birth to her fourth and final biological child, son Satchel Ronan O'Sullivan Farrow (later known simply as Ronan Farrow),[2] on December 19, 1987.[191] In a 2013 interview with Vanity Fair, Farrow stated Ronan could "possibly" be the biological child of Frank Sinatra, with whom she claimed to have "never really split up".[192] In a 2015 CBS Sunday Morning interview, Sinatra's daughter Nancy dismissed the idea that her father is also the biological father of Ronan Farrow, calling it "nonsense". She said that her children were affected by the rumor because they were being questioned about it. "I was kind of cranky with Mia for even saying 'possibly,’” she said. "I was cranky with her for saying that because she knew better, you know, she really did. But she was making a joke! And it was taken very serious and was just silly, stupid."[193]

      Between 1992 and 1995, Farrow adopted five more children: Tam Farrow; Kaeli-Shea Farrow, later known as Quincy Maureen Farrow; Frankie-Minh; Isaiah Justus; and Gabriel Wilk Farrow, later known as Thaddeus Wilk Farrow[194] and named after Elliott Wilk, the judge who oversaw Farrow's 1993 legal battle with Allen.[195]

      Tam Farrow died of heart failure in 2000 at the age of 21 after a long illness.[196] In May 2018, Moses Farrow made claims on his personal blog that Tam had actually died from a prescription medication overdose following a lifelong battle with depression.[177] On December 25, 2008, Lark Previn died at the age of 35, also after a long illness.[197] Moses claimed that Lark's death was due to AIDS-related illness, following a long battle with addiction.[177] On September 21, 2016, Thaddeus Farrow was found dead at the age of 27 after an apparent car crash in Connecticut,[198] though it was subsequently ruled he had committed suicide by shooting himself in the torso while inside his car.[199]

      Farrow has six biological granddaughters from her and Previn's sons (three by Matthew, one by Sascha, and two by Fletcher). She has nine grandchildren from her adopted children.[lower-alpha 2]

      Footnotes
      1. In the late 1960s, Mia Farrow's younger brother, John Charles Villiers-Farrow, was briefly wed to Polish countess/model/socialite/authoress Ava Roosevelt (née Fichtner), who later married one of FDR's grandsons.[6] According to Roosevelt, the marriage ended due to the utter lack of compatibility between them.[7] John Charles' homosexual tendencies surfaced in the press in 2012, when he was arrested for molesting two boys in Maryland.[8] He is currently serving a 10-year prison sentence.[9] For her part, Mia has refused comment on the case involving her brother.[10]
      2. Based on counts she has relayed to the media,[200][201][202] Farrow apparently does not acknowledge four of her adoptive grandchildren: Soon-Yi's daughters Bechet and Manzie, who were fathered by Farrow's ex-boyfriend, Woody Allen; and Lark's daughters Sara and Christine, who she lost touch with since Lark's death in 2008.

      References
      1. Rusesabagina, Paul (May 12, 2008). "Heroes & Pioneers: Mia Farrow". Time. Archived from the original on December 4, 2016.
      2. Lax, Eric (February 24, 1991). "Woody and Mia: A New York Story". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 11, 2018.
      3. Bartrop 2012, p. 86.
      4. Reuter 1999, p. 39.
      5. "Mia Farrow's brother commits suicide". The Telegraph. June 17, 2009. Archived from the original on August 5, 2010.
      6. Marsh, Julia (August 8, 2014). "How I was almost the Manson Family's 6th victim". New York Post.
      7. About the Author – The Racing Heart
      8. Hayden, Erik (November 15, 2012). "Mia Farrow's Brother Arrested on Child Sex Abuse Charges". The Hollywood Reporter.
      9. "Mia Farrow's brother sentenced to 10 years in jail for sexually abusing two young boys". New York Daily News. October 29, 2013.
      10. Grossberg, Josh (November 16, 2012). "Mia Farrow's Younger Brother, John Charles Villiers-Farrow, Arrested on Child Sex Abuse Charges". E!.
      11. Current Biography Yearbook 1970, p. 132.
      12. Parish 2004, p. 222.
      13. Gates, Henry Louis Jr. (March 9, 2016). "Mia Farrow's Interactive Family Tree". Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB). Finding Your Roots. Portland, Oregon: PBS. Archived from the original on November 9, 2016.
      14. Parish 2004, pp. 222–223.
      15. Wood, Gaby (January 29, 2006). "'I've always had a sense of the unworthiness of myself'". The Guardian. Archived from the original on February 3, 2019.
      16. Holmes & Negra 2011, p. 239.
      17. "Polio Strikes Los Angeles". The West Australian. Perth: National Library of Australia. August 14, 1954. p. 4.
      18. Wadler, Joyce (September 26, 2000). "PUBLIC LIVES; Older, Wiser and Still Reaching Out to Help". The New York Times. Archived from the original on September 19, 2018.
      19. Pringle, Gill (June 2, 2006). "Mia Farrow: 'My faith helps me through hard times'". The Independent.
      20. Farrow 1997, p. 45.
      21. "Maureen O'Sullivan Attends Rites for Son". Los Angeles Times. November 5, 1958. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
      22. Farrow 1997, p. 49.
      23. Farrow 1997, pp. 50–51.
      24. Farrow 1997, pp. 50–52.
      25. Farrow 1997, p. 58.
      26. Farrow 1997, p. 59.
      27. Hall, Anni (October 25, 2011). "Beauty icon: Mia Farrow". Vogue. Archived from the original on November 30, 2011.
      28. Farrow 1997, p. 66.
      29. "Profile: Mia Farrow". BBC News. August 9, 2010. Retrieved August 7, 2013.
      30. ABC News Staff (November 11, 2005). "The Von Trapp Family Reunites!". ABC News. Archived from the original on November 5, 2018.
      31. Orth, Maureen (November 2013). "Momma Mia!". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015.
      32. Newcomb 2004, p. 1755.
      33. Toth 1981, p. 357.
      34. Thompson 1967, p. 75.
      35. Billson, Anne (October 22, 2010). "Rosemary's Baby: No 2 best horror film of all time". The Guardian. Archived from the original on August 24, 2013.
      36. "Mia Farrow". Golden Globes. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Archived from the original on February 10, 2019.
      37. Ebert, Roger (July 29, 1968). "Rosemary's Baby". Chicago Sun-Times.
      38. Davis, Ronald L. (2003), Duke: The Life and Image of John Wayne, University of Oklahoma Press, p. 286.
      39. "Happy ending for Mia". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria. December 11, 1969. p. 22 – via Google News Archive.
      40. McHarg, Sue (February 8, 2015). "From the Observer archive, February 7, 1971: Joan at the Stake is the hottest ticket in town". The Guardian. Archived from the original on April 22, 2015. Retrieved December 12, 2016.
      41. Greenspun, Roger (September 3, 1971). "Screen: Killer Pursues Mia Farrow in 'See No Evil':Fleischer Directs a Work by Clemens Relatives of a Blind Woman Murdered". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019.
      42. "Goodbye, Raggedy Ann". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      43. González 1993, p. 79.
      44. González 1993, pp. 132–133.
      45. Cook, Emma (January 11, 1998). "HOW WE MET: JOHN TAVENER AND MIA FARROW". The Independent. Archived from the original on April 22, 2015. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
      46. "GREENWICH THEATRE: A BRIEF HISTORY". Greenwich Theatre. Archived from the original on August 7, 2011.
      47. Robb, J. Cooper. "The Dissonance of Dissidents". Backstage. Archived from the original on September 27, 2015.
      48. "The Great Gatsby". Variety. December 31, 1973. Archived from the original on January 21, 2014.
      49. "The Great Gatsby (1974)". The Numbers. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      50. "Production of The Marrying of Ann Leete". Theatricalia. Archived from the original on May 18, 2017.
      51. "Plays- The Zykovs". Gary Bond. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016.
      52. "Enough of Ivanov". Plays and Players. Philadelphia: Hansom Books (24): 26. OCLC 175307348.
      53. González 1993, pp. 81, 133.
      54. González 1993, p. 90.
      55. González 1993, pp. 90–91.
      56. Chambers, Andrea (December 17, 1979). "Mia Farrow Has Her First Broadway Hit, Loses Her Second Husband and Adopts Her Seventh Child". People. Archived from the original on January 14, 2018.
      57. Farrow 1997, p. 170.
      58. González 1993, p. 134.
      59. Bailey 2014, p. 55.
      60. Bailey 2014, p. 57.
      61. Bailey 2014, p. 60.
      62. Allen 1993, p. 147.
      63. Allen 1993, p. 271.
      64. González 1993, p. 105.
      65. "Supergirl (1984)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved February 12, 2019.
      66. Stecklow, Steve (April 19, 1985). "Box Office Bombs May Turn Into Skyrockets On Videotape". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on October 29, 2017.
      67. Bailey 2014, pp. 62–63.
      68. "Film in 1986". BAFTA Awards. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Archived from the original on May 2, 2013.
      69. Bailey 2014, pp. 66–67.
      70. "Hannah and Her Sisters (1986)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on June 22, 2018.
      71. Bailey 2014, p. 69.
      72. "Film in 1987". BAFTA Awards. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Archived from the original on May 2, 2013.
      73. Bailey 2014, p. 70.
      74. Bailey 2014, p. 77.
      75. Bailey 2014, pp. 77–76.
      76. Bailey 2014, p. 79.
      77. Ebert, Roger (November 18, 1988). "Another Woman". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on October 20, 2018.
      78. Canby, Vincent (October 14, 1988). "Review/Film; Allen Directs Rowlands In 'Another Woman'". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019.
      79. Bailey 2014, pp. 82–84.
      80. Canby, Vincent (December 25, 1990). "Woody Allen's Magical Realism Has an Herb for Every Plaint". The New York Times. Archived from the original on October 9, 2014. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      81. Bailey 2014, pp. 90–91.
      82. "Best Actress Archives". National Board of Review. Archived from the original on November 30, 2013.
      83. Bailey 2014, pp. 92–93.
      84. Bailey 2014, pp. 95–96.
      85. McCarthy, Todd (August 26, 1992). "Review: 'Husbands and Wives'". Variety. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      86. Lovece, Frank (August 20, 1993). "Mia Farrow in Widow's Peak". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on November 6, 2015.
      87. Hinson, Hal (February 3, 1995). "Miami Rhapsody: An Inspired Marriage". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      88. Holden, Stephen (November 17, 1995). "FILM REVIEW; Running From a Hit Man and Her Own Past". Archived from the original on May 26, 2015.
      89. "Getting Away With Murder". Internet Broadway Database. Archived from the original on April 26, 2018.
      90. Harrison, Kathryn (February 23, 1997). "Intimate Strangers". The New York Times.
      91. McCarthy, Todd (March 8, 1997). "Private Parts". Variety. Archived from the original on November 3, 2018.
      92. Joyner, Will (May 16, 1998). "TELEVISION REVIEW; When Denmark Didn't Look the Other Way". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 21, 2018.
      93. Linan, Steven (October 2, 1999). "Farrow a Standout in Poignant 'Never'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on September 21, 2015.
      94. Dargis, Manohla (June 14, 2000). "The Big Wet One". LA Weekly. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019.
      95. Canby, Vincent (November 28, 1999). "THEATER; A Timeless Moment Grounded in Impermanence". The New York Times. Archived from the original on September 14, 2017.
      96. "Hagen, Pryce, Gallagher and Farrow To Cry Woolf in L.A., April 16". Playbill. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018.
      97. "Mia Farrow Credits". TV Guide. Archived from the original on June 23, 2018.
      98. Johnson, Steve (January 19, 2001). ""A Girl Thing": TV's lesbian wave continues..." Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019.
      99. King, Susan (August 18, 2002). "Too Busy to Notice". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      100. "The Exonerated". The Culture Project. Archived from the original on March 29, 2015. Retrieved April 22, 2015.
      101. Hernandez, Ernio (October 16, 2003). "Mia Farrow Stars in World Premiere James Lapine Play Fran's Bed at Long Wharf, Oct. 16-Nov. 23". Playbill. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018.
      102. Fries, Laura (November 22, 2004). "Samantha: An American Girl Holiday". Variety. Archived from the original on July 11, 2018.
      103. "At the Movies: 'The Omen'". The Augusta Chronicle. Augusta, Georgia. Associated Press. June 6, 2006. Archived from the original on October 28, 2017.
      104. Arnold, William (May 6, 2006). "Final warning: Don't see 'Omen'". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Archived from the original on December 29, 2013.
      105. Holden, Stephen (May 11, 2007). "Chasing an Old Flame, Taking No Prisoners". The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 28, 2018.
      106. Rechtshaffen, Michael (May 11, 2007). "Bottom Line: Jason Bateman's a blast, but this slack comedy's a bust". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007.
      107. Vice, Jeff (May 11, 2007). "The Ex". Deseret News. Salt Lake City, Utah. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007.
      108. Genzlinger, Neil (January 12, 2007). "The Human and the Animated, Shrunk to Size". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 29, 2017.
      109. McCarthy, Todd (January 20, 2008). "Be Kind Rewind". Variety. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018.
      110. "As We Forgive Film Screening". Berkley Center. Georgetown University. November 10, 2011. Archived from the original on December 20, 2015.
      111. Mintzer, Jordan (December 2, 2009). "Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard". Variety. Archived from the original on May 20, 2017.
      112. Mintzer, Jordan (October 14, 2010). "Arthur and the War of the Two Worlds". Variety. Archived from the original on October 5, 2016.
      113. Kit, Borys (October 14, 2010). "Christopher Walken among cast of Todd Solondz drama". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018.
      114. Ebert, Roger (June 20, 2012). "Dark Horse". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on January 11, 2018.
      115. Sheward, David (September 19, 2014). "Review Roundup: 'Love Letters'". New York. Archived from the original on February 16, 2015.
      116. Isherwood, Charles (September 18, 2014). "The Muted Melancholy Between the Lines". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 16, 2015.
      117. Gardner, Chris (October 20, 2016). "How 'Documentary Now!' Booked Hollywood Recluses Faye Dunaway, Mia Farrow for Robert Evans Spoof". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on July 26, 2017.
      118. "McCall-Pierpaoli Humanitarian Award press release". Archived from the original on September 28, 2011. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
      119. "Mia Farrow Goodwill Ambassador". UNICEF. Archived from the original on November 5, 2018.
      120. "UNICEF Ambassador Mia Farrow to meet war-affected children in Uganda". BNO News. Archived from the original on February 18, 2014.
      121. "Lyndon Baines Johnson Moral Courage Award". Holocaust Museum Houston. Retrieved January 7, 2015.
      122. "2011 Past Honorees Mia Farrow". The Marion Anderson Award. Retrieved January 7, 2015.
      123. "US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und UNICEF-Botschafterin Mia Farrow besucht die Ausstellung der United Buddy Bears auf dem Bebelplatz in Berlin". Alamy (in German). June 19, 2006. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      124. Bartrop 2012, pp. 86–87.
      125. "Mia Farrow's exclusive dispatch: I am a witness to Darfur's suffering". The Independent. Independent Print Limited. August 27, 2007. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018. Retrieved November 7, 2018.
      126. "Frontline: On Our Watch (transcript)". PBS. November 20, 2007. Retrieved October 6, 2014.
      127. Greenburg, Ilan (March 30, 2008). "Changing the Rules of the Games". The New York Times Magazine. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
      128. Holt, Richard (August 7, 2007). "Mia Farrow offers freedom to save Darfur rebel". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on October 10, 2014.
      129. "Mia Farrow, Member of Darfur Women Action Group's Advisory Board". Darfur Women Action Group. Archived from the original on September 10, 2015.
      130. Bartrop 2012, p. 87.
      131. Charbonneau, Louis (April 22, 2009). "Mia Farrow to start fast over Darfur". Reuters. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
      132. Duke, Alan (May 8, 2009). "Mia Farrow ends fast after health concerns". CNN. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
      133. Davies, Lizzy (in The Hague), and Adam Gabbatt (August 9, 2010). "Mia Farrow contradicts Naomi Campbell in Charles Taylor trial". The Guardian. Guardian Media Group.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
      134. "The Sudan and Darfur Research Collections". Thomas J. Dodd Research Center, University of Connecticut. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
      135. Farrow, Mia; Goldhagen, Daniel Jonah (September 26, 2013). "Mass Slaughter and Obama's Mystifying Indifference". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on November 26, 2017.
      136. Megan, Kathleen (October 11, 2011). "Mia Farrow Documents Darfuri Culture". The Hartford Courant. Hartford, Connecticut. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
      137. Locker, Melissa (February 2, 2015). "A Path Appears: can celebrities really help tackle humanity's biggest problems?". The Guardian. Archived from the original on December 24, 2015.
      138. Carmen, Allison (February 6, 2015). "Ronan and Mia Farrow Find Shining Hope in One of the World's Worst Slums". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original on April 18, 2017.
      139. "Judge finds foul play behind controversial case against Chevron". The Economist. March 8, 2014. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018.
      140. Farrow, Mia; Martin Sheen and Piers Morgan (March 14, 2013). "Interview with Mia Farrow, Martin Sheen and Craig Kielburger; Steubenville, Ohio Rape Case Shining Light on Rape of Young Girls in America (Transcript)". CNN. Archived from the original on April 18, 2017.
      141. Kaiser 2012, p. 212.
      142. Warner 2004, p. 52.
      143. Lee 1999, p. 89.
      144. Chiu, David (September 4, 2015). "The Real 'Dear Prudence' on Meeting Beatles in India". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on October 12, 2018.
      145. "Mia Farrow on her Democratic voice". CBSN. CBS News. April 26, 2016.
      146. Fields, Summer; Simpson, Louise (August 11, 2015). "Meet Bernie Sanders' Top Celebrity Backers". ABC News. Archived from the original on June 21, 2018.
      147. Whalen, Bill (September 11, 2015). "Is Socialism Here To Stay In 2016, Or Is Bernie Sanders Just Another Howard Dean?". Forbes. Archived from the original on July 17, 2018.
      148. Smith, Dinitia (May 8, 1994). "Picking Up The Legos And The Pieces". The New York Times. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018.
      149. Ringgold 1993, p. 19.
      150. Farrow, Mia (January 23, 2013). "Setting the Record (and the Hair) Straight". The New York Times. Archived from the original on December 4, 2018.
      151. Ringgold 1993, p. 21.
      152. Santopietro 2009, pp. 397–398.
      153. "Mia Farrow, André Previn Expecting Baby". The Day. London. October 14, 1969. p. 21 – via Google News Archive.
      154. Santopietro 2009, p. 398.
      155. Turner 2004, p. 150.
      156. "Actress, conductor wed". The Register-Guard. Eugene, Oregon. September 11, 1970. p. 3A – via Google News Archive.
      157. "About Dory Previn". MTV. Archived from the original on February 3, 2014.
      158. Nelson, Valerie J. (February 16, 2012). "Dory Previn dies at 86; Oscar-nominated songwriter". Los Angeles Times.
      159. "Woody Allen". People. December 28, 1992. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014.
      160. Gliatto, Tom (August 31, 1992). "A Family Affair". People. Vol. 38 no. 9. ISSN 0093-7673.
      161. Orth, Maureen (November 1992). "Mia's Story". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on February 10, 2019.
      162. Marks, Peter (April 10, 1993). "Sitter Questions Allen Actions With Daughter". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
      163. Winter, Jessica (February 7, 2014). "Woody Allen and Dylan Farrow: Just the Facts". Slate. The Slate Group. Archived from the original on December 29, 2014.
      164. Marks, Peter (June 8, 1993). "Allen Loses to Farrow in Bitter Custody Battle". The New York Times. Archived from the original on December 18, 2018.
      165. Orth, Maureen (February 7, 2014). "10 Undeniable Facts About the Woody Allen Sexual-Abuse Allegation". Vanity Fair. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
      166. Perez-Pena R. (May 4, 1993). "Doctor Cites Inconsistencies In Dylan Farrow's Statement". The New York Times. Archived from the original on January 22, 2018. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
      167. Thibault, Andy (April 1997). "Woody, Mia and Frank Maco". Connecticut Magazine. Archived from the original on July 19, 2012 – via AndyThibault.com.
      168. Thibault, Andy (April 1, 1997). "How Straight-shooting State's Attorney Frank Maco Got Mixed Up in the Woody-Mia Mess". Connecticut Magazine. Retrieved February 12, 2019.
      169. Henneberger, Melinda (September 25, 1993). "Connecticut Prosecutor Won't File Charges Against Woody Allen". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 5, 2014. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
      170. Fleeman, Mike (February 7, 2013). "Woody Allen Lashes Back: 'Of Course, I Did Not Molest Dylan'". People. Archived from the original on February 9, 2014. Retrieved October 17, 2013.
      171. Rothman, Michael (October 17, 2013). "Dylan Farrow's Brother Moses Says Mia Farrow, Not Woody Allen Was Abusive". ABC News. Archived from the original on February 8, 2014. Retrieved May 15, 2014.
      172. Farrow, Dylan (February 1, 2014). "An Open Letter From Dylan Farrow". The New York Times. "On the Ground" (Nicholas Kristof blog). Archived from the original on February 3, 2014. Retrieved February 9, 2014.
      173. Shard, Catherine (February 2, 2014). "Dylan Farrow, adopted daughter of Woody Allen, alleges he abused her". The Guardian. Archived from the original on December 25, 2018.
      174. "Woody Allen accused of sex abuse by adopted daughter". BBC. British Broadcasting Company. February 2, 2014. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved June 20, 2018.
      175. "Woody Allen rejects 'untrue and disgraceful' sex abuse claims". AFP. February 3, 2014. Retrieved February 3, 2014.
      176. Allen, Woody (February 7, 2014). "Woody Allen Speaks Out". The New York Times. Retrieved January 12, 2018.
      177. Hoyle, Ben (May 25, 2018). "Mia Farrow abused me, says son Moses". The Times. London: News UK.
      178. Merkin, Daphne (September 16, 2018). "Introducing Soon-Yi Previn As controversies tumbled around her, the daughter of Mia Farrow and wife of Woody Allen stayed silent for decades. No more". Vulture. Archived from the original on February 8, 2019.
      179. Holson, Laura M. (May 24, 2018). "Moses Farrow Defends Woody Allen, and His Family Pushes Back". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 10, 2019. Retrieved February 10, 2019.
      180. Levine, Justin (May 16, 2018). "The Woody Allen Controversy Reader: A Quick & Dirty List of All of Mia Farrow's Children, Adoptions, Attempted Adoptions & Name Changes of Her Children". Medium. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018. Retrieved November 7, 2018.
      181. "Mia Farrow gives birth to twins". The Bulletin. UPI. February 27, 1970.
      182. "Mia Farrow Has Son". Ocala Star-Banner. March 14, 1974.
      183. Petit, Stephanie (September 22, 2016). "Thaddeus Is Not the First Child Mia Farrow Has Lost: Learn More About Her 14 Children". People. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved January 10, 2018.
      184. Norton, Stephen (May 3, 2017). "IBM Chief Information Officer Jeff Smith Leaves Company". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved July 11, 2017.
      185. "Farrow's Children Speak Out As Family Turmoil Continues". The Seattle Times. Associated Press. August 21, 1992. Archived from the original on September 23, 2018.
      186. United States Congressional serial set. 1977.
      187. Congressional Serial Set. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1978.
      188. "Star Tracks". People. August 12, 1985. Archived from the original on September 15, 2015.
      189. Friedman, Roger (August 7, 2003). "Mia and Woody's Son Becomes a Marriage Counselor". Fox News. Archived from the original on October 17, 2013.
      190. Stern, Marlow (February 10, 2014). "Inside the Shocking Custody Case Court Documents that Shed Light on the Dylan Farrow-Woody Allen Saga". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on February 8, 2019.
      191. "Son Born to Mia Farrow And Woody Allen". 'The New York Times. Associated Press. December 22, 1987. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2017.
      192. "Exclusive: Mia Farrow and Eight of Her Children Speak Out on Their Lives, Frank Sinatra, and the Scandals They've Endured". Vanity Fair. October 2, 2013. Archived from the original on October 31, 2013.
      193. Heller, Corinne (June 2, 2015). "Nancy Sinatra Opens Up About Frank Sinatra, Mia Farrow & Son Ronan". E! Online. Archived from the original on March 14, 2018. Retrieved November 6, 2017.
      194. Miller, Hilary (February 14, 2014). "Here's Mia Farrow's Family Tree, Because We Know It Gets Confusing". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original on October 7, 2017.
      195. Martin, Douglas (July 3, 2002). "Elliott Wilk, Judge and Dry Wit, Dies at 60". The New York Times. Archived from the original on October 5, 2013.
      196. Baker, K. C.; Hutchinson, Bill (March 15, 2000). "Mia Farrow Mourns Daughter". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018.
      197. "Mia Farrow's adopted daughter Lark Previn dies aged 35". The Telegraph. December 30, 2008. Archived from the original on August 8, 2013. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
      198. "Mia Farrow's son Thaddeus killed himself, medical examiner's office says". Fox News. September 22, 2016. Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved September 22, 2016.
      199. Bryant, Kenzie (September 22, 2016). "Mia Farrow's Son Thaddeus Dead at 27". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on July 27, 2017.
      200. Khoo, Isabel (June 21, 2016). "Mia Farrow Kids: Actress Welcomes 10th Grandchild". The Huffington Post.
      201. "Dylan Farrow Welcomes Daughter Evangeline". People. September 6, 2016.
      202. Williams, Sally (November 2, 2019). "Mia Farrow: 'Men now think twice thanks to my son'". The Telegraph.

      Sources
      • Allen, Woody (1993). Woody Allen on Woody Allen: In Conversation with Stig Björkman. New York: Grove Press. ISBN 978-0-802-14203-0.
      • Bailey, Jason (2014). The Ultimate Woody Allen Film Companion. Stillwater, Oklahoma: Quayside Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-760-34623-5.
      • Bartrop, Paul R. (2012). A Biographical Encyclopedia of Contemporary Genocide. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0-313-38678-7.
      • Current Biography Yearbook. New York: H. W. Wilson Co. 1970. OCLC 145427789.
      • Farrow, Mia (1997). What Falls Away: A Memoir. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-1-984-80011-4.
      • González, Jonio (1993). Mia Farrow (in Spanish). Barcelona, Spain: Icaria Editorial. ISBN 978-8-474-26210-0.
      • Holmes, Su; Negra, Diane (2011). In the Limelight and Under the Microscope: Forms and Functions of Female Celebrity. London: Continuum. ISBN 978-0-8264-3855-3.
      • Kaiser, Charles (2012). 1968 in America: Music, Politics, Chaos, Counterculture, and the Shaping of a Generation. New York: Grove Press. ISBN 978-0-802-19324-7.
      • Lee, Laura (1999). The Name's Familiar: Mr. Leotard, Barbie, and Chef Boyardee. Gretna, Louisiana: Pelican Publishing. ISBN 1-455-60918-8.
      • Newcomb, Horace, ed. (2004). Encyclopedia of Television. 1. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 1-579-58411-X.
      • Parish, James Robert (2004). The Hollywood Book of Scandals: The Shocking, Often Disgraceful Deeds and Affairs of More Than 100 American Movie and TV Idols. New York: McGraw-Hill Education. ISBN 978-0-071-42189-8.
      • Reuter, Donald F. (1999). Heavenly: A Hundred Years of Unforgettable Women. Universe Pub. ISBN 978-0-789-30377-6.
      • Ringgold, Gene (1993). The Films of Frank Sinatra. New York: Carol Publishing Group. ISBN 0-806-50384-X.
      • Santopietro, Tom (2009). Sinatra in Hollywood. New York: Macmillan. ISBN 978-1-429-96474-6.
      • Thompson, Thomas (May 5, 1967). "Mia". Life. Vol. 62 no. 18. Time Inc. pp. 75–82. ISSN 0024-3019.
      • Toth, Emily (1981). Inside Peyton Place: The Life of Grace Metalious. New York: Doubleday Publishing. ISBN 0-385-15950-1.
      • Turner, John Frayn (2004). Frank Sinatra. Lanham, Maryland: Taylor Trade Publications. ISBN 1-589-79145-2.
      • Warner, Jay (2004). On this Day in Music History. New York: Hal Leonard Corporation. ISBN 978-0-634-06693-1.
      This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.