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Revision as of 21:50, 31 December 2017

Jennifer Garner
Garner speaking about early childhood education at a Capitol Hill event in 2013
Born
Jennifer Anne Garner

(1972-04-17) April 17, 1972 (age 52)
Houston, Texas, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
EducationGeorge Washington High School
Alma materDenison University
Occupations
  • Actress
  • film producer
Years active1995–present
Spouses
​
​
(m. 2000; div. 2003)​
​
​
(m. 2005; div. 2017)​
Children3

Jennifer Anne Garner (born April 17, 1972)[1] is an American actress. Following a supporting role in Pearl Harbor (2001), Garner gained recognition for her performance as CIA officer Sydney Bristow in the ABC spy-action thriller Alias, which aired from 2001 to 2006. For her work on the series, she won a Golden Globe Award and a SAG Award, and received four Primetime Emmy Award nominations.

While working on Alias, Garner gained a cameo role in Catch Me if You Can (2002), followed by a praised leading performance in the romantic comedy film 13 Going on 30 (2004). Garner has appeared in supporting as well as lead film roles, including the superhero films Daredevil (2003) and Elektra (2005), the comedy-drama Juno (2007), and the fantasy comedy The Invention of Lying (2009). In the 2010s, she appeared in the romantic-comedy Valentine's Day (2010), the fantasy comedy-drama The Odd Life of Timothy Green (2012), the biographical drama Dallas Buyers Club (2013), the comedy film Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (2014), and the drama film Miracles from Heaven (2016).

Garner works frequently as an activist for early childhood education and is a board member of Save the Children. She is also an advocate for anti-paparazzi campaigns among children of celebrities. Garner had a five-year relationship with Scott Foley from 1998 to 2003, during which they married. Garner was married to actor Ben Affleck from 2005 to 2017, with whom she has three children.

Early life

Jennifer Garner was born on April 17, 1972, in Houston, Texas, but moved to Charleston, West Virginia, at the age of three.[2] Her father, William John Garner, worked as a chemical engineer for Union Carbide and her mother, Patricia Ann (née English), was a homemaker and, later, an English teacher at a local college.[3][4] She has an older sister, Melissa Wylie, and a younger sister, Susannah Carpenter. Garner has described herself as a typical middle child who sought to differentiate herself from her accomplished older sister.[5][6] While Garner did not grow up in a politically active household,[7] her father was "very conservative" and her mother "quietly blue."[8] She attended a local United Methodist Church every Sunday and went to Vacation Bible School.[9] As teenagers, Garner and her sisters were not allowed to wear makeup, paint their nails, pierce their ears or dye their hair;[10][11] she has joked that her family's "take on the world" was "practically Amish."[12]

Garner attended George Washington High School in Charleston;[13] she played saxophone in the marching band and was water girl for the football team.[2][14] While Garner was not a bad student, she did not get "straight As" and instead wanted to perform "in any kind of production."[8] She participated in musicals at the local community theater, the Charleston Light Opera Guild,[15] and took piano, singing and ballet lessons.[14][2] In 1990 Garner enrolled at Denison University in Granville, Ohio,[16] where she changed her major from chemistry to theater[17] and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.[18] She spent the fall semester of 1993 studying at the National Theater Institute at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut.[19] In 1994 she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in theater performance.[20]

Acting career

1994–2001: Career beginnings and Alias

As a college student, Garner did summer stock theater. In addition to performing, Garner helped to sell tickets, build sets, and clean the venues.[21] She worked at the Timber Lake Playhouse in Mount Carroll, Illinois in 1992,[22] the Barn Theatre in Augusta, Michigan in 1993,[23] and the Georgia Shakespeare Festival in Atlanta, Georgia in 1994.[24] Garner moved to New York City in 1995.[25] During her first year in the city, Garner earned $150 per week as an understudy for a Roundabout Theatre Company production of A Month in the Country, starring Helen Mirren and F. Murray Abraham,[6][26] and made her first on-screen appearance as Melissa Gilbert's daughter in the romance miniseries Zoya.[27] In 1996 she played an Amish woman in the television movie Harvest of Fire[28] and a flirtatious shopkeeper in the Western miniseries Dead Man's Walk.[29] She appeared in the independent short film In Harm's Way[30] and made one-off appearances in the legal dramas Swift Justice and Law & Order. She met Stephen Colbert while filming an episode of Spin City and became an occasional babysitter for his children.[31] Garner also supplemented her income by working as a hostess at Isabella's restaurant on the Upper East Side.[32]

After moving to Los Angeles in 1997, Garner won her first leading role in the television movie Rose Hill[33] and made her first feature film appearance in the period drama Washington Square.[34] She appeared in the comedy movie Mr. Magoo, the independent drama 1999 and Woody Allen's Deconstructing Harry; most of her performance was cut from Allen's film.[35] In 1998, Garner appeared in an episode of Fantasy Island and was cast as a series regular in the Fox drama Significant Others. Will Joyner of The New York Times praised her ability to "provide the leavening ingredient of innocent insight"[36] but Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly felt there was no center to the character, as played by Garner.[37] Fox cancelled the series after airing three of six filmed episodes. Garner's most significant role of 1998 was in J.J. Abrams' college drama Felicity. During a two-episode guest appearance, she befriended Abrams and met her first husband Scott Foley.[38] In 1999, Garner was cast as a series regular in another Fox drama, Time of Your Life, but it was cancelled midway through the first season.[39] Also in 1999, she appeared in the miniseries Aftershock: Earthquake in New York and in two episodes of the action drama The Pretender. Garner played the girlfriend of Ashton Kutcher's character in the comedy Dude, Where's My Car? (2000). In 2001, she appeared briefly opposite her husband Foley in the drama Stealing Time and had a small role as a nurse in the war epic Pearl Harbor.[40]

Garner rose to fame in 2001 when she was cast as the star of the ABC spy drama Alias.[3] The show's creator, J.J. Abrams, wrote the part of Sydney Bristow with Garner in mind: "I always thought she had something in her personality that was funnier and sexier and smarter and more mischievous than anything I'd seen her do ... I wanted to show that."[38] However, he had to convince wary studio executives that Garner was right for the role.[41] Robert Bianco of USA Today remarked: "You've probably never noticed her. You'll notice her now ... Garner creates one of the season's strongest new characters — a sensitive young woman who hides her vulnerability behind a mean right cross."[42] Julie Salamon of The New York Times said she brought "an attractive combination of vulnerability and entrepreneurial self-protectiveness" to the role.[43] Alias aired for five seasons between 2001 and 2006; Garner's salary began at $40,000 per episode and rose to $150,000 per episode by the series' end.[44] During the show's run, Garner won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Actress and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress (with a further three Globe nominations), and received four nominations for the Emmy Award for Best Actress.

2002–2011: Transition to film

While Alias was airing, Garner continued to work in film intermittently. She had an "other-worldly" experience when Steven Spielberg called to offer her a role as a high-class call girl in Catch Me if You Can (2002).[45] After seeing her in Alias, Speilberg felt sure "she would be the next superstar".[46] She filmed her scene opposite Leonardo DiCaprio during a one-day shoot.[47] Garner's first co-starring film role was in the action movie Daredevil (2003), in which she played Elektra to Ben Affleck's Daredevil.[48] The physicality required for the role was something Garner had discovered "an aptitude for" while working on Alias.[45][49] Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times said she "realizes Elektra more through movement than by way of her lumpy, obvious lines. She hasn't mastered the combat skill of tossing off bad material."[50] While Daredevil received mixed reviews, it was a box office success.[51] Also in 2003, Garner voiced herself in an episode of The Simpsons.

Garner's first leading film role, in the romantic comedy 13 Going on 30 (2004), was widely praised. She played a teenager who finds herself trapped in the body of a 30-year-old. Garner chose Gary Winick to direct the film[52] and they continued to look for other projects to do together until his death in 2011.[53][54] Manohla Dargis of the Los Angeles Times found her "startling": "Whenever she's on screen you don't want to look anywhere else."[55] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly praised an "utterly beguiling" performance: "You can pinpoint the moment in it when Garner becomes a star."[56] Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post remarked: "Garner is clearly cut out to be America's next Sweetheart; she has the same magic mix of allure and accessibility that the job calls for."[57] 13 Going on 30 was a moderate commercial success.[58] Garner reprised the character of Elektra in the 2005 Daredevil spin-off Elektra; it was a box office and critical failure.[59] Claudia Puig of USA Today concluded that Garner "is far more appealing when she's playing charming and adorable, as she did so winningly in 13 Going on 30.[60] Garner next starred opposite Timothy Olyphant in the romantic drama Catch and Release. Although filmed in 2005 in between seasons of Alias, it was not released until early 2007 and failed to recoup its production budget.[61] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone praised Garner's ability "to blend charm and gravity"[62] but Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Chronicle felt that, while her "natural beauty and likability are still assets, [she] seems occasionally challenged by what should be an easy role."[63]

After a one-year break following the conclusion of Alias, her wedding to Affleck, and the birth of her first child, Garner returned to work in 2007. Her supporting role in Juno as a woman desperate to adopt a child was described by Kyle Buchanan of New York Magazine as a turning point in her career: "She came into the movie a steely figure, and left it as the mother you'd give your own child to ... Writer Diablo Cody and director Jason Reitman expertly deploy Garner's innate humanity as a trump card."[64] Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly said she had never "been lovelier or more affecting."[65] She played an FBI investigator in the action thriller The Kingdom (2007).[66][67] She was nursing her baby during filming in Arizona and was hospitalized on two occasions with heatstroke.[68] In late 2007 and early 2008 Garner played Roxanne to Kevin Kline's Cyrano de Bergerac at the Richard Rodgers Theatre on Broadway. In preparation for the role, Garner worked with vocal and movement coaches and took French lessons.[26] Ben Brantley of The New York Times described her performance as "captivating": " Ms. Garner, I am pleased to report, makes Roxane a girl worth pining over ... [She] speaks Anthony Burgess’s peppery rhymed translation with unaffected sprightliness. If she’s a tad stilted in the big tragic finale, her comic timing is impeccable."[69] The New Yorker's theater critic was impressed by her "feistiness" and " lightness of comic touch".[70] The play was recorded before a live audience and aired on PBS in 2008. In 2007 Garner became a spokesperson of skin care brand Neutrogena.[71]

Garner at a press conference for The Invention of Lying in 2009

Garner co-starred in two romantic comedies in 2009. She first appeared opposite Matthew McConaughey in Ghosts of Girlfriends Past. While Michael Phillips of The Chicago Tribune found Garner "easy to like and sharp with her timing", he was disappointed to see her as "the love interest, which is not the same as a rounded character."[72] Similarly, Manohla Dargis of The New York Times was dismayed to see the actress appear as "less a co-star than a place holder (you can almost see the words “enter generic female lead” in [the] screenplay)."[73] Garner's second performance of 2009 was opposite comedian Ricky Gervais in his directorial debut The Invention of Lying. Gervais was keen to cast Garner – "always happy and always pleasant to everyone" – against type.[74] David Edelstein of New York Magazine said she "proves again (the first time was 13 Going on 30) what a dizzying comedienne she is. She looks as if the wheels in her head are not just turning but falling off and needing to be screwed back on."[75] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times praised an "inspired, seemingly effortless, performance"[76] while Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle said she "has never been better onscreen ... Garner gets to show a comic facility we haven't seen before."[77] Garner then appeared in Garry Marshall's ensemble romantic comedy Valentine's Day (2010), sharing scenes with Ashton Kutcher, Jessica Biel and Patrick Dempsey.[78] In 2011, she had a supporting role in Arthur as the villainous arranged bride of Russell Brand's character.[79][80]

2012–present

Garner at the premiere of Butter in 2011

Garner played a mother for the first time in 2012,[5] starring opposite Joel Edgerton in the drama The Odd Life of Timothy Green.[81] It received mixed reviews from critics and was a modest commercial success.[82][83] Claudia Puig of USA Today found her "convincing as a warm-hearted, if tense, mom"[84] while Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune said she brought "fervent sincerity and a welcome touch of comic eccentricity" to the role.[85] Also in 2012, Garner starred in the satirical comedy Butter, which received mixed feedback from critics and poor earnings at the box office.[86][87] Peter Debruge of Variety praised "the best bigscreen use of Jennifer Garner’s comedy gifts since 13 Going on 30”[88] while Peter Travers of Rolling Stone described her as the "best in show" : "[She] knows how to play comedy of the absurd."[89] However, Scott Bowles of USA Today remarked: "Garner is a terrific actress, but here she's asked to cackle her lines in a voice a full octave above her natural one."[90] Also in 2012, she appeared opposite Alfred Molina in the YouTube short Serena.[91] Also in 2012, she became a spokesperson for food company Luvo.[92]

Garner reunited with Matthew McConaughey in the 2013 film Dallas Buyers Club, which received positive reviews and was a box office success.[93][94] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone described her as "a radiant actress of rare spirit and sensitivity"[95] while Ann Hornaday of the Washington Post remarked: "McConaughey and Leto may have the showiest roles, but Garner deserves equal praise for her sensitive, straightforward performance."[96] Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times said: "Garner is once again cast as a quintessentially decent, all-American girl, albeit a doctor. But the question of whether the actress has deeper emotional layers to bring to the screen is not answered here."[97] David Edelstein of New York Magazine said: "It’s not a well-shaped role, but I’ve gotten to the point where I’m happy to see Garner in anything. She’s incapable of phoniness."[98] Also in 2013, she became the first celebrity spokesperson of Max Mara.[99]

In 2014 she starred opposite Kevin Costner in the sports drama Draft Day. Mick LaSalle of The San Francisco Chronicle remarked: "It's not much of a role, but she's perfectly nice in it. Perhaps someday someone will give Garner a chance to be something other than perfectly nice."[100] Garner also co-starred with Steve Carell in the 2014 Disney adaptation of the popular children's book Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. Sandie Angulo Chen of the Washington Post said: "Garner, who has long mastered the art of playing harried and overworked moms, is pleasantly frazzled."[101] Also in 2014, Garner appeared in Men, Women & Children. Christopher Orr of The Atlantic said: "Garner does what she can as the Snooping Mom from Hell, but ultimately it’s not much. The role is like a caricature of her performance in Juno, minus the ultimate (and essential) redemption."[102] In late 2014, Capital One signed Garner as their spokeswoman for their Capital One Venture Air Miles credit card.[103] In 2015's Danny Collins, starring Al Pacino and Annette Bening, Garner had a supporting role as the wife of Bobby Cannavale's character. Stephanie Merry of the Washington Post felt she "gives the movie a powerful jolt of emotion."[104]

In 2016, Garner appeared in the Christian drama Miracles from Heaven. Ken Jaworowski of The New York Times praised a "dedicated" and "heartfelt" performance[105] while Nigel Smith of The Guardian found "her subtly wrought work ... tremendously effective" in an otherwise "crassly manipulative" film.[106] She starred opposite Kevin Spacey in the comedy Nine Lives. Katie Walsh of the Los Angeles Times jokingly asked Garner to "send us some kind of signal if you need help"[107] while Peter Travers of Rolling Stone said she was "stranded in a nothing role."[108] She also made an uncredited cameo appearance in Mother's Day.

Garner appeared in Wakefield, which was released in May 2017.[109] The Tribes of Palos Verdes, filmed in 2016, will be released in 2017. In 2017 she will provide the voice of Mama Llama for Netflix’s new original animated preschool series Llama Llama while, in 2018, she will provide a voice for a character in Amusement Park. In early 2017, she filmed a role in Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda.[110] She also filmed a role in friend Judy Greer's directorial debut A Happening of Monumental Proportions, set for release in 2017.[111][112]

Activism

Early childhood education

Garner with a preschooler at a Capitol Hill event in 2013

In 2009 Garner became an artist ambassador for Save the Children, promoting national literacy, nutrition and early education efforts.[113][114] Since 2014,[115] Garner has served on the board of trustees for the organization,[116][117] [118] advocating for early childhood education.[119] As an ambassador she frequently visits with families involved in the organization's Early Steps to School Success program, which coaches families to help children learn in the early years.[120] In 2011 she partnered with Frigidaire as part of her work with Save The Children.[121] In 2013 Garner took her eldest daughter Violet to a Save The Children gala in New York: "My husband and I have never taken our kids to a public event before, but I brought my daughter Violet, because ... I want her to see the passionate commitment Mark Shriver and Hillary Clinton have to make the world a better place for everyone."[122] In 2014 she joined the Invest in Us campaign[117] and, in January 2015, she appeared in A Path Appears, a PBS documentary which focuses on rural poverty among children in West Virginia.[123]

Other

In 2007 Garner said she was "not a particularly outwardly political person."[68] In 2002 Garner filmed a 30-second television advertisement for her childhood friend Corey Palumbo, running as a Democratic candidate for the West Virginia House of Delegates.[124] In 2006 Garner spoke at a rally in support of Democratic Congressional candidate Jerry McNerney in Pleasanton, California.[125] In 2008 she hosted two fundraisers for Obama during the 2008 Democratic Primary.[126][127] In 2014 Garner donated $25,000 to the campaign of Democratic politician Wendy Davis.[128] During the 2016 presidential campaign, Garner hosted a fundraiser for Hillary Clinton in Bozeman, Montana[129] and attended voter registration and phone bank events for Clinton in Reno, Nevada.[130]

Garner has campaigned for laws to protect her children from paparazzi. "There's an idea that because our pictures are everywhere that we are complicit in it. When really what happens is they're waiting outside our door every single day. My kids take karate for example, and we have our classes at the same time every week. So the guys know when we have karate, and so 20 of them wait there for us every single class. So that's a lot of energy coming at little, little kids."[131] In August 2013, Garner testified alongside Halle Berry before the California Assembly Judiciary Committee in support of a bill that would protect celebrities' children from harassment by photographers.[132] The bill passed in September 2013 and is now California law.[133]

In 2007 she appeared in a global warming awareness video produced by the Center for American Progress Action Fund.[134]

Personal life

Relationships and family

Garner met co-star Scott Foley on the set of Felicity in 1998. [3] They married in a ceremony at their home on October 19, 2000. The couple separated in March 2003.[135] Garner filed for divorce in May 2003, citing irreconcilable differences, and divorce papers were signed in March 2004.[136][137] She dated her Alias co-star Michael Vartan from August 2003 to mid-2004.[138][139]

Garner, with Ben Affleck, at the 70th Golden Globe Awards on January 13, 2013

Garner began dating Ben Affleck in mid-2004,[140] having established a friendship on the sets of Pearl Harbor (2001) and Daredevil (2003).[141] They were married on June 29, 2005, in a private Turks and Caicos ceremony.[142] Victor Garber, who officiated the ceremony, and his husband Rainer Andreesen were the only guests.[143] Garner and Affleck have three children: daughters Violet Anne (b. December 2005)[144] and Seraphina "Sera" Rose Elizabeth (b. January 2009),[145] and son Samuel "Sam" Garner (b. February 2012).[146] They announced their intention to divorce in June 2015,[147] and jointly filed legal documents in April 2017, seeking joint physical and legal custody of their children.[148]

Religion

Although Garner stopped attending church regularly after moving to Los Angeles,[149] each of her three children were baptised as members of the United Methodist Church in her hometown of Charleston, West Virginia.[150] In 2015, she and her family began attending weekly Methodist church services in Los Angeles.[150]

Stalking incident

Garner was stalked by Steven Burky from 2002 to 2003, and again from 2008 to 2009. She, her husband, and her daughter Violet obtained a restraining order in 2008.[151] Burky was arrested in December 2009 outside her daughter's preschool.[152] He was charged with two counts of stalking, to which he pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. In March 2010, he was ruled insane, sent to California's state mental hospital, and ordered to stay away from the Affleck family for 10 years if released.[153]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1997 In Harm's Way Kelly
Deconstructing Harry Woman in elevator
Washington Square Marian Almond
Mr. Magoo Stacey Sampanahodrita
1998 1999 Annabell
2000 Dude, Where's My Car? Wanda
2001 Stealing Time Kiley Bradshaw
Pearl Harbor Nurse Sandra
2002 Catch Me If You Can Cheryl Ann Cameo appearance
2003 Daredevil Elektra Natchios
2004 13 Going on 30 Jenna Rink
2005 Elektra Elektra Natchios
2007 Catch and Release Gray Wheeler
2007 The Kingdom Janet Mayes
Juno Vanessa Loring
2009 Ghosts of Girlfriends Past Jenny Perotti
The Invention of Lying Anna McDoogles
2010 Valentine's Day Julia Fitzpatrick
2011 Arthur Susan Johnson
2012 Butter Laura Pickler Also producer
The Odd Life of Timothy Green Cindy Green
2013 Dallas Buyers Club Dr. Eve Saks
2014 Draft Day Ali Parker
Men, Women & Children Patricia Beltmeyer
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day Kelly Cooper
2015 Danny Collins Samantha Leigh Donnelly
2016 Miracles from Heaven Christy Beam
Mother's Day Dana Barton
Nine Lives Lara Brand
Wakefield Diana Wakefield
2017 The Tribes of Palos Verdes Sandy Mason Post-production
2018 Amusement Park (voice) Filming
Love, Simon Emily Spier Post-production[154]

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1995 Danielle Steel's Zoya Sasha Movie
1996 Harvest of Fire Sarah Troyer Movie
Dead Man's Walk Clara Forsythe Miniseries
Swift Justice Allison Episode: "No Holds Barred"
Law & Order Jaime Episode: "Aftershock"
Spin City Becky Episode: "The Competition"
1997 The Player Celia Levison Movie
Rose Hill Mary Rose Clayborne Movie
1998 Significant Others Nell Glennon 6 episodes
Felicity Hannah Bibb 3 episodes
1999 Aftershock: Earthquake in New York Diane Agostini Movie
The Pretender Billie Vaughn Episode: "Pool"
1999–2000 Time of Your Life Romy Sullivan 19 episodes
2001–2006 Alias Sydney Bristow 105 episodes
2003 Saturday Night Live Host Episode: "Jennifer Garner / Beck"
The Simpsons Herself (voice) Episode: "Treehouse of Horror XIV"
2013 Martha Speaks Jennifer (voice) Episode: "Too Many Marthas"
2016 Llama Llama Mama Llama (voice)

Music videos

Year Artist Title Notes
2017 The Weeknd "Reminder"

Awards and nominations

Year Association Category Work Result
2002 Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Alias Won
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress – Drama Series Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress: Drama Nominated
Choice TV: Breakout Actress Nominated
2003 Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best Breakthrough Female Performance Daredevil Won
Best Kiss (shared with Ben Affleck) Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress – Drama Series Alias Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Actress on Television Won
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Actress: Action Daredevil Nominated
Choice Movie: Breakout Actress Nominated
Choice Movie: Chemistry (shared with Ben Affleck) Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Drama Alias Nominated
Television Critics Association Individual Achievement in Drama Nominated
2004 Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress – Drama Series Alias Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Actress on Television Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series Nominated
ShoWest Awards Female Star of Tomorrow Won
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress: Action Alias Won
Choice Movie Actress: Comedy 13 Going on 30 Nominated
Choice Movie: Hissy Fit Nominated
Choice Movie: Blush Nominated
Choice Movie: Liplock (shared with Mark Ruffalo) Nominated
Choice Movie: Chemistry (shared with Mark Ruffalo) Nominated
2005 Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Alias Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best Musical Performance (shared with Mark Ruffalo) 13 Going on 30 Nominated
Best Kiss (shared with Natassia Malthe) Elektra Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Hair Won
Favorite Leading Actress 13 Going on 30 Nominated
Favorite Female TV Performer Alias Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress – Drama Series Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Award Best Actress in a Drama Series Nominated
Satellite Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Actress on Television Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series Won
Teen Choice Awards Choice Female Red Carpet Fashion Icon Nominated
Choice Movie Actress: Action Elektra Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Drama Alias Nominated
Choice TV: Chemistry (shared with Michael Vartan) Nominated
2006 People's Choice Awards Favorite Female Action Star Elektra Won
Favorite Hair Nominated
Favorite Female TV Performer Alias Won
Saturn Awards Best Actress on Television Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Actress Nominated
2007 Broadcast Film Critics Association Best Cast Juno Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Supporting Actress Nominated
2008 Critics' Choice Movie Awards Best Acting Ensemble Juno Nominated
2014 Screen Actors Guild Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Dallas Buyers Club Nominated
2015 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie Actress Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day Nominated
2016 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie Actress: Drama Miracles from Heaven Nominated

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  12. ^ "Jennifer Garner is treading warily around social media | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette". Post-gazette.com. Retrieved April 3, 2017.
  13. ^ "Garner happy to be home for holidays". USA Today. Gannett Company. December 26, 2003. Retrieved January 8, 2013.
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  15. ^ "April 2004 | blackfilm.com | features | interviews |an interview with jennifer garner". blackfilm.com. Retrieved April 3, 2017.
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  17. ^ What's on Jennifer Garner's Bookshelf?, Oprah.com
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  21. ^ Garner, Jennifer. "Jennifer Garner Was A Die-Hard Streaker @". Teamcoco.com. Retrieved April 3, 2017.
  22. ^ "Carolinian likes 'softer side' as 'PSL' reporter | TV News". qctimes.com. December 20, 2014. Retrieved April 3, 2017.
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