| Who is it? | Actress, Writer |
| Birth Day | March 23, 1957 |
| Birth Place | New York City, New York, United States |
| Age | 66 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Aries |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1979–present |
| Parent(s) | Christopher Plummer Tammy Grimes |
| Relatives | John Abbott (great-great-grandfather) John Bethune (great-great-great-grandfather) |
Amanda Plummer, a renowned actress and writer based in the United States, has captured the hearts of audiences with her exceptional talent. With a net worth estimated to reach $400,000 by 2024, Plummer has achieved financial success alongside her remarkable career. Known for her versatile performances and captivating portrayals, she has made a significant impact in both film and television. Plummer's contributions to the entertainment industry have solidified her as a respected and influential figure, garnering her an impressive net worth and widespread recognition.
Other films include Pulp Fiction, for which she received an American Comedy Award nomination; Girlfriend; Butterfly Kiss, My Life Without Me; Vampire, and Ken Park. She made her Broadway debut as Jo in the 1981 revival of A Taste of Honey, which ran for almost a year with Valerie French playing Helen, Jo's mother. She received a Tony Award nomination, a Theatre World, a Drama Desk, and an Outer Critics Circle Awards for her portrayal.
She won a Tony Award for Featured Actress and the Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle and Boston Critics Circle Awards for her portrayal of Agnes in Agnes of God, with Geraldine Page and Elizabeth Ashley. In 1983 she portrayed Laura Wingfield in a Broadway revival of The Glass Menagerie. Other Broadway performances include Dolly Clandon in You Never Can Tell (1986), and as Eliza Doolittle in Pygmalion (1987; for which she received her third Tony Award nomination) for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play.
She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award and received another Emmy Award for her performance in Miss Rose White, a Hallmark made-for-television film about a Holocaust survivor, for which she received the Anti-Defamation League Award. For her performance in Last Light (1993), she received a Cable Ace Award nomination. Other awards include the Hollywood Drama Critics Award for her performance in the title female role in Romeo and Juliet, the Saturn Award for her performance as Nettie in Needful Things (1993), and a Cable Ace Award for her performance in The Right To Remain Silent (1996).
In 1996 Plummer won an Emmy Award for her guest appearance on the episode "Stitch in Time" of The Outer Limits. In 2005, she won an Emmy as Miranda Cole in the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Weak", in which she played a woman with schizophrenia.
Plummer starred alongside Brad Dourif in the critically acclaimed Off Broadway revival of Tennessee Williams' The Two-Character Play at New World Stages in 2013.
