MICHELLE WILLIAMS began his career in television and appeared in such programs with the 1990 version of Lassie, Baywatch, Step by Step "and" Home Improvement. His first film role was in the film Species. Soon after, he won an additional role, including the film of Jessica Lange, Michelle Pfeiffer A Thousanda Acres and the 1998 film Halloween H20: 20 years later, with Jamie Lee Curtis and Josh Hartnett. Star Profile of Williams' rose considerably when it was launched in 1997, show that a central character in the WB Dawson Creek. He would play Jen Lindley for all six seasons of the hit series.
During and after the execution of the show, Williams has appeared in several films. Her first leading role was in the film as Arlene Roche, a satire of the Watergate scandal, starring Kirsten Dunst. She was the opposite Christina Ricci in Prozac Nation, and also appeared in HBO's If Walls Could Talk 2, and several acclaimed indie pictures such as the United States Leland, Me Without You "and" Imaginary Heroes. For his performance in "The Station Agent, Williams, along with the rest of the cast were nominated for the Screen Actors Association Award for Best Acting Ensemble. The following year, Williams starred in independent films and Land of Plenty A Hole in One. In 2005, critics and the audience observe the performance Williams' to Ang Lee's "Brokeback Mountain." For the performance won her critical choice award and received the Golden Globe, BAFTA and Oscar nominations for the 'Best supporting actress.
In 2006 he arrived in The Hawk is Dying, starring Paul Giamatti. In 2007, she was in Ethan Hawke, The Hottest State, and Todd Haynes' I'm not there with Cate Blanchett, Richard Gere, Heath Ledger and Julianne Moore. In 2008, states with Ewan McGregor and Hugh Jackman in the film by Marcel Langenegger Deception.
It was noted that Williams, as "The Station Agent and the Hawk" are repeatedly performed on Indies under-the-radar "Are Dying," while on the campaign of authors such as near the Wim Wenders (Land of Plenty), Todd Haynes (I 'm Not There) and Martin Scorsese, "the Scorsese film Shutter Island in question (based on the novel by Dennis Lehane Shutter Island), also starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Mark Ruffalo [7].
