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Lauren Hutton (born Mary Laurence Hutton; November 17, 1943) is an American model and actress. Born and raised in the southern United States, Hutton relocated to New York City in her early adulthood to begin a modeling career. Though she was initially dismissed by agents for a signature , Hutton signed a modeling contract with in 1973, which at the time was the biggest contract in the history of the modeling industry.

Over her career, Hutton has worked both as a model and an actress, making her film debut in the sports drama Paper Lion in 1968, opposite . She also played central roles in The Gambler (1974) and (1980), and later appeared on television in the network series , , Central Park West and Nip/Tuck.

Hutton has continued to model into her seventies, appearing in numerous advertising campaigns for H&M, Lord and Taylor, and Alexander Wang, and performed on the runway for 's spring 2012 collection, as well as for at the 2016 New York Fashion Week.


Early life
Hutton was born Mary Laurence Hutton on November 17, 1943, in Charleston, , to Lawrence Bryan Hutton and Minnie (Behrens) Hutton. Her father was a native of , where he grew up next-door to , and was stationed in , during World War II when Lauren was born.

After the war, Hutton's mother divorced her father in 1945, and she relocated to Miami, and later, Tampa, Florida. Hutton spent the remainder of her early life in Tampa, not knowing her father, who died June 24, 1956, from a heart attack at age 37. He was working as a Farm Editor for The Cotton Trade Journal, living in Shelby, Tennessee with his second wife, Mary Elizabeth (Everette) Hutton. He is buried at Oxford Memorial Cemetery, in Oxford, Mississippi. "Never meeting my father was the most painful thing in my life," Hutton said in 1996. "I look just like him and I'm named for him, but all I have are these two books of his letters and drawings from the war. The day of my birth he wrote and told me about our ancestors, what he thought was important in the world, what books I should read and what he wanted for me."

After her mother remarried, Hutton took the surname "Hall", although her stepfather never formally adopted her. She graduated from Chamberlain High School in Tampa in 1961 and was among the first students to attend the University of South Florida in 1961. Hutton later relocated with former Tampa disc jockey Pat Chamburs, a war veteran 19 years her senior who had lost a leg in a kamikaze attack, to New York City, where she worked as a "Bunny" waitress at the Playboy Club, at which time she made her first appearance on camera as a decoy contestant on To Tell The Truth in 1963. The pair lived in Europe, the Bahamas and later moved to , where she attended Newcomb College, then a coordinate college within Tulane University, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1964.


Career

1964–2007: Early work and Revlon
Hutton returned to New York by herself in the mid 1960s, changed her name to "Lauren Hutton" and embarked on a career as a model. She was advised by agents to hide the gap in her teeth and tried using morticians' wax to cover the gap; she later used a cap to hide it, which she would often swallow, laugh out, or misplace. Hutton eventually retained this "imperfection" and the All Movie Guide stated that it "gave her on-camera persona a down-home sensibility that other, more ethereal models lacked." She continued to book modeling jobs, and appeared in a advertisement in 1968, photographed by .

In 1973, Hutton signed a contract with cosmetics, worth US$250,000 a year for 20 days' work (), a professional relationship that lasted for 10 years. At the time, it was the biggest contract in the history of the modeling industry. Hutton's initial contract with Revlon involved representation of the Ultima II brand. Twenty years later, she signed a new contract with Revlon to be the spokeswoman for Results, a collection of corrective moisturizing treatments. Her contract with Revlon garnered Hutton further modeling work, and she became a "," appearing on the front cover of Vogue a record 26 times.

In 1982, Hutton appeared in two commercials, one where she strips down to her one-piece swimsuit and dives into a swimming pool and one where she gets all wet when the shower turns on by itself.

In 1988, she appeared in a campaign for Barneys New York, and in 1993, performed as a runway model for designer , to which the New York Times responded by publishing an article stating that Hutton was "just as good as the current flock of fledglings." In 1997, Hutton became a brand ambassador and appeared in multiple advertising campaigns for the Australian department store David Jones. In 2001, she was replaced by .

Hutton was presented on the November 1999 Millennium cover of American Vogue as one of the "Modern Muses". Following her recovery from a motorcycle accident in 2000, she became the spokeswoman for her own signature brand of cosmetics, "Lauren Hutton's Good Stuff", a line of cosmetic products for mature women. The brand was sold primarily in the USA, but was also available through secondary distribution channels throughout Europe and South America.

In October 2005, Hutton was interviewed on ABC's Good Morning America program in relation to the future release of an edition of Big magazine that was entirely dedicated to Hutton's career and included eight pages of nude photos. Hutton agreed to pose nude for the feature, titled "Lauren Hutton: The Beautiful Persists", when she was 61 years old, and explained to GMA:

I want them women not to be ashamed of who they are when they're in bed. Society has told us to be ashamed ... The really important thing is that women understand not to listen to a 2,000-year-old patriarchal society.

Hutton, who is supposedly one of four women offered US$1 million by to pose nude, also explained that she first sought permission from her 14 godchildren, who told her the photographs would be "inspirational".


2008–2021: Runway and campaigns
In 2008, Hutton accepted an offer from Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen to appear in the lookbook for their clothing line The Row, and explained in 2010: "I saw the clothes, and they were wonderful, real simple, minimalist designs... Ash had a place on the beach, so we did it at her place... And they would dance on the deck, and I would do what they were doing. And it was good." During the same year, retailer Mango launched a fashion collection inspired by Hutton's personal style, and she also appeared in Lord & Taylor's fall/winter and spring collections. The following year, she was featured in a campaign by .

Alongside celebrity models such as Iman and Paulina Porizkova, Hutton was one of the panel members in a roundtable discussion for the "Model as Muse: Embodying Fashion" , an annual event organized by the Metropolitan Museum's Costume Institute. Held in May 2009, the discussion occurred at New York's . Photographs of Hutton were also displayed as part of the exhibition that was taking place at The Met and acknowledged the significance of fashion models.

A third-party licensing brand of the Jim Henson Company, Henson Independent Properties (HIP), entered into an agreement with Hutton in November 2010 to act as the global licensing agent for her merchandising program. Targeted at women over 40 years of age, the brand launched products such as eyewear, handbags, and luggage, and home décor, globally in 2012. HIP's senior vice president at the time referred to Hutton as a "trailblazer" in the press release. Hutton was also a guest judge on the fashion designer reality television show in 2010, also appearing in advertisements for J.Crew the same year.

In 2011, Hutton walked the runway for 's spring 2012 collection, and was selected as the house model for the jewelry brand. Designer Alexis Bittar, a recipient of the CFDA Accessory Designer of the Year award, personally selected Hutton after choosing for the previous year. Hutton stated that Bittar's jewelry is "like art and still doesn't look like anything I have ever seen." Her photos for the campaign were shot by . Hutton then appeared alongside people such as actress and 's daughter Tali Lennox in the spring 2011 ad campaign for the retail brand. The lookbook was photographed by Ryan McGinley, the youngest photographer to be featured in the Whitney Museum of American Art at the time of the Club Monaco shoot.

She appeared in a campaign title "Do Something" by designer Alexander Wang, alongside and in 2015, and was featured in Tod's Timeless Icons retrospective in 2016. She was also featured in H&M's fall 2016 video campaign alongside . In 2016 for Milan Fashion Week, Hutton walked the runway for 's Spring 2017 show.


Film and television career
Before becoming an established model, Hutton made her film debut in Paper Lion (1968), and later notices for her performances in James Toback's The Gambler (1974), opposite James Caan. 2013

She also starred in 's TV movie Someone's Watching Me! (1978) and played the female lead in (1980). She went on to appear in Lassiter (1984), Once Bitten (1985), a modest hit, B-Sides: Hands Off Jim Carrey, He Belongs to Me and Guilty as Charged (1992). She also made an uncredited cameo appearance as a celebrity party guest in the 1985 film Perfect.

In 1984, Hutton joined the cast of the short-lived primetime soap drama, , which co-starred and . In 1986, she co-starred in the lavish TV miniseries Sins, which starred , and also starred opposite Stacy Keach in The Return of Mike Hammer TV movie. In the spring of 1987, Hutton had a starring role opposite in a sci-fi themed CBS Movie of the Week titled , and later that year guest-starred in the primetime soap drama for several episodes.

In 1995, Hutton was cast in the soap opera Central Park West, playing the wealthy socialite Linda Fairchild until the show was canceled the following year.

The following year, Hutton's late-night talk show for Turner Original Production, Lauren Hutton and..., debuted and ran until 1997. Hutton's partner at the time, Luca Babini, was the director, set designer and post-production supervisor of the talk show, and the couple founded Lula Productions as part of their arrangement with the Turner media company.

Hutton appeared in her first feature film in two decades with the 2009 release of , in which she starred alongside and . When asked about her decision to play the head of a marketing company, Hutton explained:

I thought it was an extraordinary script, and a great idea, this stealth marketing. My character had worked with Demi Moore when Demi was an 18-year-old, having her sitting on bar stools at expensive bars and ordering certain champagnes and certain cigarettes. And now she has little pods of these families all over the country, and she's got them in rented houses for a year at a whack to heist all the neighbors. And I thought that capitalism could be as vicious as anything they ever came up with in the U.S.S.R. And certainly to some degree, we do seem to be involved in that, don't we? All these people who do double jobs of acting were on red carpets wearing diamonds and $20,000 dresses, and that's a full-time job. I never did that.


Personal life
Hutton was involved in a 27-year-long relationship with her manager Bob Williamson, who died in 1997. "Father figure cost supermodel dearly", via (May 9, 2001). Williamson squandered some $13 million of her money. Hutton later explained that he had saved her life on five occasions and made sure that she "didn't get seduced by the work." She spoke of a void that Williamson filled:

I didn't have a father, and I wanted to be a child with a protector. I'd never seen a shrink, and there was a psychological situation that clearly needed to be addressed. But, you know, I wanted to see the world and how people lived and think about who are we, how are we, why is the world? And Bob did that for me.

Hutton met Luca Babini on a film set in 1991 and he said of the relationship's development in 1996: "I was coming out of a divorce, and she became like a sister to me. Then I fell in love with her. And I loved her feet, which say so much about a person." Babini also referred to Hutton as "accessible and down to earth," and described her as a person with "very clear opinions" that she was willing to express.

In October 2000, Hutton joined a motorbike group, which included actors , Laurence Fishburne and , to celebrate "The Art of the Motorcycle" exhibit at the Hermitage-Guggenheim museum in , . Prior to the journey, Hutton informed the Las Vegas Review-Journal: "I love the feeling of being a naked egg atop that throbbing steel. You feel vulnerable—but so alive." En route, while going over per hour, Hutton crashed near Hoover Dam, on the border between the US states of Arizona and Nevada, and suffered multiple leg fractures, a fractured arm, broken ribs and sternum, and a punctured lung. Hopper later recalled from before the start of the ride: "She had on a little helmet, sort of tied under her chin. It was cute. And Jeremy Irons came up to her and said, 'You got to be kidding.' He took it off her and gave her a proper helmet."

Hutton is the original vice-president of the Guggenheim Museum Motorcycle Club, and, in 2003, was a board member of the National Museum of Women in Arts in Washington, D.C., US.

In July 2013, Hutton revealed that she was in the process of writing her memoir, which may be titled Smile, and also explained the value of traveling and exploration in her life thus far: "whenever I came back from Africa or the Antarctic, head swelling with the beauty of it all, I found I was loving life again. You look different because of everything that has gone on inside of you..."

She has lived in in Manhattan in New York City.Kenneth T. Jackson, Lisa Keller, Nancy Flood (2010). The Encyclopedia of New York City, Second Edition, Yale University Press. As of 2004, Hutton resided mainly in Taos, New Mexico, where she owns a prefab steel home.


Scuba diving
Hutton was inducted into the Women Divers Hall of Fame in 2007 as a conservationist and scuba advocate. She started scuba diving in the 1960s, and has dived worldwide. She used her status as a celebrity to promote marine conservation, particularly of sharks, and supports the Shark Research Institute. She has also supported the recreational activity of scuba diving in interviews, articles and personal appearances at dive shows.


Filmography

Film
1968Paper LionKate
1970Pieces of DreamsPamela Gibson
1970Little Fauss and Big HalsyRita Nebraska
1971My Name Is Rocco PapaleoJenny
1974Billie
1976GatorAggie Maybank
1976Welcome to L.A.Nona Bruce
1977Viva Knievel!Kate Morgan
1978Florence Farmer
1980Michelle
1981Zorro, The Gay BladeCharlotte Taylor Wilson
1981PaternityJenny Lofton
1982All Fired UpJane
1982HécateClothilde de Watteville
1983Ericamade-for-TV
1984LassiterKari Von Fursten
1985Once BittenCountess
1986Flagrant désirMarlene Bell-Ferguson
1987Georgia Crawford
1987MaloneJamie
1988Run for Your LifeSarah Forsythe
1989Forbidden SunMrs. Lake
1990FearJessica Moreau
1991Missing PiecesJennifer
1991MillionsCristina Ferretti
1991Guilty as ChargedLiz
1994My Father the HeroMegan
1997A Rat's TaleEvelyn Jellybelly
199854Liz Vangelder
1998Just a Little Harmless SexElaine
1999Annie Delacroix
2009KC
2013Walking StoriesAunt RuthieShort film
2018I Feel PrettyLily LeClaire


Television
1973DarleenTV film
1977Leslie Jenner HawkewoodTV miniseries
1978Someone's Watching Me!Leigh MichaelsTV film
1979Institute for RevengeLilla SimmsTV film
1983Erica HansenTV film
1983Kathy DeMaioTV film
1984Colette FerrierRecurring role
1985Scandal SheetMeg NorthTV film
1985Faerie Tale TheatreThe Lady of Summer"The Snow Queen"
1985From Here to MaternityCarolineTV short
1986Monte CarloEvelyn MacIntyreTV miniseries
1986SinsZZ BryantTV miniseries
1986Joanna LakeTV film
1987Georgia CrawfordTV film
1987Liz McDowell4 episodes
1987Tess"Riding the Nightmare"
1988Perfect PeopleBarbara LaxtonTV film
1990Gerda MinskerTV miniseries
1995–1996Central Park WestLinda Fairchild RushTV series
1996We the JuryWynne AtwoodTV film
1999The Last WitnessCynthia Kirkman SutherlandTV film
2007ManchildJoyceTV film
2007Nip/TuckFiona McNeil"Carly Summers", "Joyce and Sharon Monroe"


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