Jodie Foster

Jodie Foster, born in 1962, is an American actress and filmmaker whose career spans from Disney teen idol to Academy Award-winning actress and director. Early roles in films like "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" and "Taxi Driver" marked her as a talent to watch. She transitioned to mature leading roles with accolades for "The Accused" and "The Silence of the Lambs," the latter earning her an Oscar for Best Actress. Her filmography includes "Contact," "Panic Room," and "Hotel Artemis," alongside directing efforts like "Little Man Tate" and "Money Monster." Beyond acting, Foster runs Egg Pictures and has directed episodes for hit series such as "House of Cards" and "Black Mirror." Public discussions about her sexuality culminated in a 2013 Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award speech addressing her identity.