Jeanne Tripplehorn, who has kept a low profile in the past years, made a rare public appearance with her family in Los Angeles. The actress looked unrecognizable at 61, as she kept her look casual with a black cropped top, jeans, and boots.
Jeanne’s career skyrocketed in the ’90s, with notable performances alongside A-listers like Tom Cruise, whom she starred alongside in 1993’s The Firm. She earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for playing Abby McDeere.
Where is Jeanne Tripplehorn now?
Nineties movie icon unrecognisable 32 years after co-starring with Tom Cruise and string of hit filmshttps://t.co/jEwrtteWtL
— trendingnews (@Khurramraj42970) January 14, 2025
Jeanne now lives a quiet life in Los Angeles with her family and has decided to embrace this new phase in her life to focus on personal growth. Jeanne is exploring her passion for music too, and is learning to play the piano, guitar, and ukulele, although she still considers her skills “spotty.”
The mother of one describes her sixties as the fun phase of her career, where she can be more selective with her roles. She has shifted from working out of necessity to choosing projects that inspire her creatively. With her son, August Tripplehorn Orser, off to college, it is the perfect time for Jeanne to explore a new chapter.
Jeanne Tripplehorn’s Hollywood journey
Jeanne’s film career began with her role as Dr. Beth Garner in 1992’s Basic Instinct, featuring Michael Douglas and Sharon Stone, who earned a Golden Globe nomination for her role. Next came The Firm with Tom Cruise, followed by Waterworld and Sliding Doors. In the late 2000s, she played Jackie Kennedy in the TV movie Grey Gardens, for which she received an Emmy nod.
Though taking a deliberate step away from the spotlight, Jeanne appeared in the 2022 series The Terminal List and The Gilded Age. For now, there are no known major upcoming projects for Jeanne, and neither is she actively seeking any blockbuster roles; however, she has expressed a longing to return to the stage.