Mckenna Grace
McKenna Grace smiling while wearing a yellow shirt at the 2023 German Comic Con, in Dortmund
Grace in 2023
Born (2006-06-25) June 25, 2006 (age 17)
Grapevine, Texas, U.S.
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
Years active2012–present
WorksFull list
Musical career
GenresPop rock
Instrument(s)
Labels
Websitemckennagrace.com

Mckenna Grace (born June 25, 2006) is an American actress. Born in Grapevine, Texas, she began acting professionally at age five and relocated to Los Angeles, California, as a child. Her earliest roles included Jasmine Bernstein in the Disney XD sitcom Crash & Bernstein (2012–2014) and Faith Newman in the soap opera The Young and the Restless (2013–2015). After several small roles, she starred as a child prodigy in Gifted (2017), a breakthrough for which she received a nomination for the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Young Performer.

Grace subsequently appeared in the films I, Tonya (2017), Troop Zero (2019), and Captain Marvel (2019). Journalists noted her as a scream queen following multiple projects in the horror genre, including The Bad Seed (2018), The Haunting of Hill House (2018), and Annabelle Comes Home (2019). For playing an abused teenager in The Handmaid's Tale (2021–2022), Grace was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series, making her the first child recognized for a guest acting Emmy. She appeared in the supernatural comedy Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021), earning critical praise and a Critics' Choice Super Award nomination. In 2022, Grace wrote, executive produced, and starred in The Bad Seed Returns, and portrayed Jan Broberg in A Friend of the Family.

After signing with Photo Finish Records in 2020, Grace released her debut single, "Haunted House", in 2021, as part of the Ghostbusters: Afterlife soundtrack. She released two extended plays in 2023: Bittersweet 16, which explored pop rock, and Autumn Leaves.

Early life

Grace was born on June 25, 2006,[1] in Grapevine, Texas, United States.[2] She is the only child of Ross Burge, an orthopedic surgeon, and Crystal Grace, a medical sales representative.[3][4][5] As a young child, she lived in Dallas-Fort Worth.[5] She trained in cheerleading, gymnastics, tap, and ballet; she also participated in beauty pageants, where she was crowned "Tiny Miss Texas".[2] Grace has never gone to a regular school; she has been home-schooled and had on-set tutors.[5] In 2017, Grace stated she was attending a creative writing workshop with other home-schooled students once a week.[3] She took a college course on media aesthetics in 2021, in which she had to repeatedly write about The Handmaid's Tale without mentioning her own work on the show.[6]

Grace first expressed interest in acting at age four, after she received a collection of DVD films starring Shirley Temple from her great-grandmother. Grace's acting teacher, who was Morgan Fairchild's sister, advised that she should sign with an agent.[5] Grace secured her first part in a commercial at five years old.[7] Her agent later recommended traveling to Los Angeles, California, to see if she might land roles in films and television shows. After Grace secured parts in Crash & Bernstein (2012–2014) and Goodbye World (2013), her family moved to the city, with her father having a residency in Ventura.[5]

Acting career

2012–2017: Early roles and breakthrough

Grace made her acting debut in Disney XD's Crash & Bernstein, recurring as Jasmine Bernstein.[8][9] She reprised her role in the show's second season,[10] playing the role until 2014.[11] During this time, she made a guest appearance on the Fox sitcom The Goodwin Games.[12] In 2013, she made her film debut in Goodbye World,[13] a comedy-drama that disappointed critics.[14] Between 2013 and 2015, she had a recurring role as Faith Newman on the soap opera The Young and the Restless.[15] In 2015, Grace portrayed young Caroline Forbes in The Vampire Diaries.[16] TVLine included her appearance in a list of the best flashback castings on television: "It's one thing to look like the younger version of a character, but Grace even cried like Caroline".[17] Grace appeared in three films released in 2016—Mr. Church,[18] The Angry Birds Movie,[19] and Independence Day: Resurgence[9]—all of which received negative reviews.[20][21][22]

McKenna Grace posing against a black background at the I, Tonya premiere in 2017
Grace at the premiere of I, Tonya in 2017

In September 2015, Grace joined the cast of the drama film Gifted (2017),[23] which tells the story of Mary Adler (Grace), an intellectually gifted seven-year-old. She was selected for her "childlike charm yet old-soul maturity" and chemistry with co-star Chris Evans.[24][25] She prepared for her role by watching several films about child prodigies, including I Am Sam (2001) and In America (2002). Grace used songwriting to help remember the complex mathematical problems that Mary solves in the film.[3] It became her breakthrough role.[26][27][28] Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times found her to be "an irresistible force", praising her scenes with Evans as "sensational".[29] For her performance, Grace received a nomination for the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Young Performer.[30]

Grace portrayed the younger version of Tonya Harding in the biopic I, Tonya (2017).[31][32] She said it was the most difficult role she had ever undertaken physically due to having to learn to ice skate.[33] As Harding was a skilled jumper from a young age, Grace had a double who performed the spins, jump combinations, and double lutz in the film.[34] I, Tonya was well-received by reviewers, with particular praise for its cast's performances.[35] Writing for RogerEbert.com, film critic Christy Lemire complimented Grace's portrayal of Harding's angst and heartache.[36]

2018–2020: Horror roles and further recognition

Grace appeared in the 2018 horror drama The Bad Seed, a remake of the 1956 film of the same name, itself an adaptation of William March's 1954 novel. She portrays Emma Grossman, a girl who murders anyone who crosses her.[37] Grace, who had longed to play a horror villain, was excited by the opportunity. In preparation for the role, she watched the 1956 film and focused on emulating the mannerisms of Rhoda Penmark (that film's version of Emma), including her gait and facials; Grace also consulted Patty McCormack, who played Rhoda in the 1956 film.[38] Upon The Bad Seed's September 2018 premiere on Lifetime, critics commended her performance.[39][40] According to The Hollywood Reporter, Grace's ability to be "unnerving, sweet and occasionally funny" is key to the success or failure of The Bad Seed, and "she nails every beat";[41] similarly, The A.V. Club was impressed and lauded her portrayal of "the calculatedness of Emma's demeanor while giving a giggly edge to lines".[42]

In 2018, Grace starred in Netflix's horror series The Haunting of Hill House.[12] To prepare for the role of young Theodora "Theo" Crain, she dyed her hair dark brown.[38] The Haunting of Hill House, and its performances, received praise from critics.[43] Now opined that she played the role with "wisdom way beyond her years".[44] In the same year, she made a guest appearance on the supernatural horror show Chilling Adventures of Sabrina's holiday special entitled "A Midwinter's Tale". Grace played a younger version of the titular character, who is portrayed by Kiernan Shipka as a teenager.[45] According to creator Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, Shipka immediately suggested Grace for the role after hearing a pre-teen Sabrina would appear on the show.[46] During this time, she began recurring on the CBS sitcom Young Sheldon as Paige Swanson, a child prodigy and rival to the titular character.[47][48]

Grace appeared in three films released in 2019. The first of these was a comedy-drama titled Troop Zero, which features Grace as a misfit girl who wants to send messages to space and enters a nationwide competition alongside a group of Birdie Scouts.[49] For Troop Zero, she cut her hair asymmetrically, with one side near her shoulder and the other by her chin. Grace also tried not to wash her hair or maintain herself too well since she wanted to appear crazy like her character.[38] Critics were generally favorable in their reviews of the film and lauded the cast.[50] Variety described her as a "magnetic young performer",[51] while The A.V. Club found her approach to her character "refreshingly non-intuitive", noting her portrayal of the feelings of loss through excitement rather than misery.[52] Grace next portrayed a 13-year-old version of the eponymous character in the superhero film Captain Marvel.[53][54] She stated she "screamed" after booking the role due to a lifelong dream to play a Marvel superhero.[38] The film was a critical and commercial success,[53][55] grossing over $1.1 billion and ranking among the highest-grossing films of all time.[55][56]

Grace's final release of 2019 was the supernatural horror film Annabelle Comes Home, which became the seventh installment in The Conjuring Universe.[57] She starred as Judy Warren, daughter of paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren.[58] Director Gary Dauberman stated he was "very, very fortunate and very, very happy" to cast Grace, citing her professionalism and talent.[59] Grace said that she knew the role would be difficult to play due to the large amount of crying and screaming required.[60] Upon release, Annabelle Comes Home grossed over $231 million and received mixed reviews;[61][62] Grace's performance was praised, however.[63][64][65] According to The New York Observer, the "terrific" Grace had her own unique interpretation of the "horror movie kid" cliché that suits the "twisted age in which we find ourselves".[66] She also voiced the younger Daphne Blake in 2020's Scoob!.[67] She was set to reprise the role in the follow-up Scoob!: Holiday Haunt, which was canceled in August 2022.[68][69]

2021–present: Mainstream success

In 2021, Grace began recurring on the Hulu dystopian series The Handmaid's Tale, an adaptation of the 1985 novel of the same name, as Esther Keyes, an intelligent and rebellious 14-year-old who has been abused, raped, and married off to an older Commander.[70][71] She was selected for her ability to portray scariness and awfulness.[72] Grace, who was the same age as her character, said that it was vital to have an actual 14-year-old play the part, "especially since this 14-year-old is being raped and abused and sold off, all of these things that are happening to 14-year-olds every single day".[6] The show's fourth season premiered on April 27, 2021, to positive reviews.[73] Entertainment Weekly commented that Grace had "a memorable turn as a tyrannical child bride",[74] and Den of Geek commended her "remarkable self-possession".[75] At the 73rd Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, Grace received a nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series, making her the tenth youngest actor nominated at the Emmys and the first child recognized for a guest acting award.[76]

In 2021, she voiced a silly and energetic horserider in the DreamWorks animated film Spirit Untamed and played the young version of Annabelle Wallis's character in the horror film Malignant.[77][78] Grace had a leading role as Phoebe Spengler in the supernatural comedy Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021), the sequel to Ghostbusters (1984) and Ghostbusters II (1989).[79][80] Throughout filming, her portrayal of the character shifted significantly; she originally played Phoebe as robotic as possible, but director Jason Reitman asked her to be more expressive. Grace also noted that the character was not a copy of Egon Spengler,[a] despite the similarities in their appearance and voice.[82] The film was released theatrically on November 19, 2021,[83] and became a moderate commercial success, grossing over $204 million on a budget of $75 million.[84][85] Critics were generally ambivalent towards the film, though they commended Grace's performance.[86][87][88] Mark Feeney of The Boston Globe asserted that "[Ghostbusters: Afterlife] has its moments, most of them owing to a quite-phenomenal Mckenna Grace",[89] and Gizmodo considered her performance "instantly unforgettable[,] ... truly revelatory, [and] star-making".[90] Grace was nominated for the Critics' Choice Super Award for Best Actress in a Science Fiction/Fantasy Movie.[91]

At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, filming for The Handmaid's Tale halted. Grace and her father decided to write a follow-up to The Bad Seed, knowing that Lifetime wanted to air a sequel. He wrote the general structure of the film while she gave feedback, primarily on the dialogue.[92] According to Lifetime's executive vice president Tanya Lopez, the network was "blown away" by Grace's concept for the sequel.[93] Grace, who reprised her role as Emma, found acting her own script to be a unique experience: "It wasn't my interpretation of someone else's writing or character ... It was me being able to act out the scenes as I had envisioned them."[8] The film, titled The Bad Seed Returns, premiered on Lifetime on September 5, 2022.[94] It was the first project produced by Grace's company, Beautiful Ghosts Productions, with her also serving as executive producer.[93] In the same month, Grace reprised her role as Esther in the fifth season of The Handmaid's Tale. Den of Geek favorably compared her screams in the season's sixth episode[b] to those of Linda Blair in The Exorcist (1973), stating they "distilled seasons of The Handmaid’s Tale's protest [against misogyny] into one primal outburst".[96]

In March 2022, Grace joined the cast of Peacock's true crime miniseries A Friend of the Family as Jan Broberg[97]—who was kidnapped twice and sexually abused by a family friend as a child[98]—sharing the role with Hendrix Yancey. While filming, Grace tried to spend as much time with Yancey as she could, and copied her mannerisms and smile.[99] Grace also worked alongside Broberg, who produced the show; the two discussed subtle gestures to show stress, such as nail biting.[100] Grace described the role as "really emotionally and sometimes physically exhausting"; she had to push herself to new limits, and blend three versions of Broberg (her own, Yancey's, and the real-life Broberg).[101] A Friend of the Family premiered on October 6, 2022, to positive critical reviews;[102] Common Sense Media argued that "Grace does a terrific job conveying the mixture of vulnerability and growing dread her character is experiencing".[103]

The following year, Grace starred in the science fiction adventure film Crater, playing Addison, the daughter of a respected scientist from Earth.[104] Grace decided to sign onto the film after the screenplay made her cry. She described it as "really special", admiring its ending, heart, dialogue, and the relationships between the characters.[105] Crater was released on Disney+ on May 12, 2023,[106] to generally positive reviews.[107] Several critics considered Grace to be the film's finest performer,[108][109][110] with MovieWeb commenting that she "shows why she is one of the best young stars in Hollywood".[106] Later that year, she led PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie, which is based on the titular television series, as the voice of Skye.[111][112]

Upcoming projects

Grace has confirmed that she will reprise her role as Phoebe in Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, which is set for a March 2024 release.[113][114] Grace is also slated to star as Spider in the upcoming drama film Spider & Jessie, in which two sisters hide their mother's body after a fatal overdose. She stated the project helped her learn more about the severity of the problems of drug use and addiction.[115] Through Beautiful Ghosts,[93] Grace is set to produce and star in Rabbit Cake, making her one of the youngest producers ever.[116] She has also joined the cast of Olivia Wilde's Perfect, a drama film about gymnast Kerri Strug;[117] Jan Komasa's Anniversary, a thriller film about a very close family split apart by a new movement;[118] and Martha Stephens's 99 Days, a teen romance film about a girl stuck in paradise for 99 days.[119]

Reception and artistry

Grace is known for portraying younger versions of lead characters.[2][5][12] Teen Vogue remarked that "[h]er range as a celebrity doppelgänger is somewhat incredible".[120] Several media publications have cited Grace as one of the best child actors of her time.[121][122][123] In 2018 and 2019, The Hollywood Reporter named her one of the top 30 stars under age 18.[124][125] The following year, the Hollywood Critics Association included her in a list of the "Next Generation of Hollywood".[126] In 2022, Yahoo! Entertainment called her "one of the most successful and prolific child actors of her generation".[127] Following several roles in horror projects, including The Haunting of Hill House and Annabelle Comes Home, journalists from Comic Book Resources and MovieWeb dubbed her a scream queen.[128][129] According to The Independent, Grace has "become a staple of the modern horror genre".[130]

Commenting on Grace's performance in Gifted, Bill Goodykoontz of USA Today described her as "the rare child actor who doesn't seem like she's trying to hit emotional marks".[131] Marc Webb, who directed Grace in Gifted, praised her comedic timing, which he described as "a different kind of sophistication that is very deep and very pure and really sincere".[132] Grace stated that when acting in more dramatic and intense scenes, she "tricks" herself into feeling emotions, and "then you have to figure out how to disassociate it from your real emotions".[133] She described acting intense feelings, such as fury and hatred, as "just something that happens" and a mix of research and intuition. To connect to characters and give them more depth, Grace composes music and creates playlists that she listens to while on set.[134] Of her role choices, Grace commented that she aims to act in projects in which she can tell "important stories" that have genuine meaning to her.[7][101]

Music career

Grace signed with Photo Finish Records in 2020 and released her debut single, "Haunted House", alongside a music video in November 2021. She co-wrote the song alongside Lily Kincade, with Nathaniel Motte as producer. Grace explained that the song was written during a rough period of her life in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, and that one "could take it as a breakup song, but it could also be about a friend or a family member or any kind of relationship that's ended".[135] Collider deemed it "a considered and mature artistic statement from Grace, who demonstrates some terrific musical chops",[136] while NPR wrote that the song "has some surprising twists and turns and spells out the beginnings of an exciting new career for Mckenna Grace".[137] While not originally written for Ghostbusters: Afterlife, the song was eventually added to the film's soundtrack and used for the closing credits.[135]

Grace released her second and third singles, "Do All My Friends Hate Me?" and "You Ruined Nirvana", in 2022.[138][121][139] On November 18, 2022, she released "Self Dysmorphia", which was inspired by her struggles with scoliosis.[7] On putting out the single, Grace said: "it's a little bit weird to put these deeply personal thoughts and struggles out into the world. But, hopefully, ... people who are going through the same thing will feel less alone."[133] She also performed the song on The Today Show in December 2022.[140] Preceded by the songs "Post Party Trauma",[141] "Ugly Crier",[142] and "Checkered Vans",[143] Grace's debut extended play (EP), titled Bittersweet 16, was released on March 3, 2023.[144] She wanted to write a full-length album, but Photo Finish suggested she begin with an EP.[7] Her second EP, Autumn Leaves, was released on October 13, 2023.[145] According to Billboard, its single "Catch Me" showcases Grace's skills in storytelling and "woozy, richly textured pop" music.[146]

Musical style and influences

Lana Del Rey at the Echo Music Awards in 2013
Taylor Swift wearing a black dress against a red background at the 2010 Time 100
Grace cites American singers Lana Del Rey (left) and Taylor Swift (right) as her main influences.

Growing up, Grace listened to a variety of genres, including heavy metal and rap, and artists, including Taylor Swift and Korn.[144] She identified Swift and Lana Del Rey as her key music influences because of their storytelling and the relatable, vivid imagery in their lyrics.[147] She was inspired to begin playing the ukulele after watching singer and ukulele player Grace Vanderwaal win America's Got Talent in 2016.[7] Grace decided to start writing her own music after listening and emotionally connecting to Conan Gray's album Kid Krow (2020) during the COVID-19 pandemic. Bittersweet 16's sound was primarily influenced by Radiohead, Hole, and Roar; its emotional rawness took inspiration from Mitski.[144]

Bittersweet 16's sound has been described as pop rock.[148][149] Grace has called her own sound "kind of pop-ish" but does not want to "say [she is] a certain music genre and sound cringy".[7] According to MTV News, her songs prefer "theatricality without bombast to tell her story".[142] Her songs on Bittersweet 16 discuss themes of heartache, body image, and social anxiety,[144] while Autumn Leaves explores young heartbreak.[146] Grace considers songwriting her "therapy" and uses it as a way to express all of her emotions, both positive and negative.[147]

Personal life

Grace prefers to maintain a more private personal life to ensure she "can have a childhood and figure [herself] out as a teenager";[133] her mother described their home life as "extremely normal".[5] Grace said she separates herself from her characters by spending time with her family and dog.[133] She is active on the social networking services Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok. Grace's mother manages accounts on the former two and approves Grace's posts on TikTok. According to Variety, Grace's carefully monitored social media has an additional layer of self-protection since it lacks the "everyday, confessional transparency" that is the standard for her generation. Grace has stated that, as a young female in the film industry, there will inevitably be "very disturbing and gross" remarks directed towards her.[5] As of 2021, she was vegetarian.[150]

Grace was diagnosed with scoliosis at age 12.[151] While filming Ghostbusters: Afterlife, she wore a back brace to correct her spine, but found it uncomfortable and "ended up not wearing it as much as [she] should have".[7] After her spinal curvature surpassed the 45-degree mark, she was required to have surgery to prevent it from impacting her internal organs.[152] In October 2022, she underwent spinal surgery, which reduced her curvature to six degrees.[133]

Credits

Main article: List of Mckenna Grace performances

According to review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, Grace's most critically acclaimed films include Frankenstein (2015), Gifted (2017), I, Tonya (2017), Captain Marvel (2019), Troop Zero (2019), Annabelle Comes Home (2019), Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021), and Crater (2023).[19]

Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations received by Mckenna Grace
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2017
 Women Film Critics Circle Best Young Actress Gifted Nominated [153]
2018
 Critics' Choice Movie Awards Best Young Actor/Actress Nominated [30]
2020
 Hollywood Critics Association Film Awards Next Generation of Hollywood — Won[c] [126]
2021
 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series The Handmaid's Tale Nominated [154]
2022
 San Diego Film Critics Society Best Youth Performance Ghostbusters: Afterlife Runner-up [155]
Critics' Choice Super Awards Best Actress in a Science Fiction/Fantasy Movie Nominated [156]
2023
 Hollywood Critics Association Creative Arts TV Awards Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series The Handmaid's Tale Pending [157]

Notes

  1. ^ A character portrayed by Harold Ramis who first appears in the original Ghostbusters. He is Phoebe's grandfather.[81]
  2. ^ In this episode, Esther learns she is pregnant after being raped. Aunt Lydia feels sorry for her, but Esther gets angry at her since she left her alone with her rapist.[95]
  3. ^ Shared with Brooklynn Prince, Geraldine Viswanathan, Jack Dylan Grazer, Kaitlyn Dever, Kelvin Harrison Jr., Lana Condor, Millicent Simmonds, Noah Jupe, Shahadi Wright Joseph, Thomasin McKenzie, and Zoey Deutch

References

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  3. ^ a b c Chen, Sandie Angulo (March 6, 2018). "How Actress Mckenna Grace, 10, Nailed Her Movie Role as a Math Whiz". Washington Post. Archived from the original on January 28, 2021. Retrieved June 19, 2023.
  4. ^ Hendrickson, Paula (September 2, 2022). "Mckenna Grace's Bad Seed Sequel". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved November 15, 2023.
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  6. ^ a b Grace, Mckenna (April 28, 2021). "Mckenna Grace Wasn't Allowed to Watch The Handmaid's Tale Until She Got Cast as Mrs. Keyes". Elle (Interview). Interviewed by Madison Feller. Archived from the original on May 6, 2023. Retrieved June 28, 2023.
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  8. ^ a b Topel, Fred (September 5, 2022). "Mckenna Grace: Bad Seed Character Still 'Totally Evil'". United Press International. Archived from the original on September 7, 2022. Retrieved June 21, 2023.
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  38. ^ a b c d Grace, Mckenna (September 5, 2018). "Mckenna Grace on The Bad Seed and Captain Marvel". Collider (Interview). Interviewed by Christina Radish. Archived from the original on September 6, 2018. Retrieved June 25, 2023.
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