Sally Field's 1996 psychological thriller has become a global Netflix hit nearly three decades after its release. Field is a highly decorated actress whose career has spanned over six decades, starting during the 1960s with the sitcoms Gidget and The Flying Nun before transitioning to acclaimed dramatic roles. Field won her first Academy Award for Best Actress in 1980 for Norma Rae, her second for Places in the Heart in 1985, and earned an additional nomination for Steven Spielberg's Lincoln in 2013. 163p49

Warning! This post contains spoilers for Woman of the Hour.

The career of Sally Field was one filled with countless memorable roles both in ing parts and as a compelling lead actress. With over 60 years of acting experience, performing 70 acting credits, and two Academy Awards for Best Actress, Field quietly stood as one of the most acclaimed performers of her generation as she effortlessly juggled biographical, comedic, and dramatic roles with impressive ease. A sentimental, vulnerable, and likable actress, Field has elevated every role she’s played and regularly turned relatively small ing roles into memorable and enduring characters.

Iconic actress Sally Field reveals the worst on-screen kiss she's had during her 40-year career. As one of the most successful actors in Hollywood, Field has won two Academy Awards, three Primetime Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, and a Screen Actors Guild Award for her work. Known for a multitude of roles, Field is perhaps most recognizable as Mrs. Gump in Forrest Gump (1994), but has also starred in numerous beloved movies such as Smokey and the Bandit (1977), Steel Magnolias (1989), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) and Lincoln (2012). Her more recent credits include the new LGBTQ+ film Spoiler Alert starring The Big Bang Theory's Jim Parsons. Field has been promoting the film recently, and had a shocking answer to a fan question during one live interview.

Sally Field is a highly respected and cherished actor, who can most recently be seen as Jessie Buss in HBO’s Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty. A two-time Academy Award winner, Field is no stranger to giving tour-de-force performances, and her hilarious turn as Jerry Buss’s chain-smoking mother is another addition to the list.