Mary Steenburgen then left college to move to New York and professionally examine acting. There she was found by Jack Nicholson. In 1978, Jack Nicholson then featured her in one of his moving pictures, Goin' South, where she played the role as a sassy adventuress in the west. Later after that, Mary married Malcolm McDowell. While they were married, together they had two youngsters. Then in 1980, soon after their marriage, Mary Steenburgen won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Shelokhonov). During this period of time, Mary Steenburgen's acting career flew sky high. In 1981, she was becoming a more popular actress; playing an amazingly strong-willed mother in Ragtime. Then in 1983, Mary Steenburgen played a character of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, an author, in Cross Creek while her husband played in the movie as an editor, Max Perkins. After 1983, she took a brief time off of making movies and lived an enormous amount of her time in London. Mary Steenburgen's father passed away in 1989 while she was starring in the movie Parenthood. Later in 1990, her and Malcolm McDowell divorced for reasons she delineated as “amicable.” Mary Steenburgen appeared in thirty different films from 1978 until 1991. Previously to that, she took off nine months to campaign for her ally, Bill Clinton, to run for president. Several
Mary Steenburgen then left college to move to New York and professionally examine acting. There she was found by Jack Nicholson. In 1978, Jack Nicholson then featured her in one of his moving pictures, Goin' South, where she played the role as a sassy adventuress in the west. Later after that, Mary married Malcolm McDowell. While they were married, together they had two youngsters. Then in 1980, soon after their marriage, Mary Steenburgen won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Shelokhonov). During this period of time, Mary Steenburgen's acting career flew sky high. In 1981, she was becoming a more popular actress; playing an amazingly strong-willed mother in Ragtime. Then in 1983, Mary Steenburgen played a character of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, an author, in Cross Creek while her husband played in the movie as an editor, Max Perkins. After 1983, she took a brief time off of making movies and lived an enormous amount of her time in London. Mary Steenburgen's father passed away in 1989 while she was starring in the movie Parenthood. Later in 1990, her and Malcolm McDowell divorced for reasons she delineated as “amicable.” Mary Steenburgen appeared in thirty different films from 1978 until 1991. Previously to that, she took off nine months to campaign for her ally, Bill Clinton, to run for president. Several