Jennifer Saunders's biography

Jennifer Saunders is 64 years old television actor born at Sleaford. She was born on Sunday 6th of July 1958. She is often nicknamed as Jen. According to year of birth 1958 she belongs to Boomers. Birthday on 6th of July means she is Cancer. Cancer is a watery sign. They are very friendly and show motherly love to everyone. According to ascendant calculator, an important trait of these natives is their sensitive nature.

She is citizen of United Kingdom. Her primary profession is to be television actor. You can know her also as film actor, actor, comedian, screenwriter, autobiographer. She is recently known as teacher.

Jennifer Saunders's family

Jennifer Saunders's spouse

He is known as film actor. Her spouse was born on Thursday 24th of January 1957 in Bradford.

Jennifer Saunders's ex spouse

She has 2 daughters.

Jennifer Saunders's daughter: Ella Edmondson

Jennifer Saunders's daughter's name is Ella Edmondson. She is known as singer. Her daughter was born on Wednesday 22nd of January 1986 in Hammersmith.

Jennifer Saunders's daughter: Beattie Edmondson

Jennifer Saunders's daughter's name is Beattie Edmondson. She is known as actor. Her daughter was born on Friday 19th of June 1987 in London.

Jennifer Saunders's schools

We found 2 schools She attended. Complete list of schools: Central School of Speech and Drama, St Paul's Girls' School.

Jennifer Saunders's career

Her main focus is to be television actor. She is famous thanks to Absolutely Fabulous.

Awards and competitions

Jennifer Saunders's Awards

Won a People's Choice Award for "Favorite Movie Villain" for playing the wicked Fairy Godmother in Shrek 2 (2004) (January 2005)
Presented Seth Lakeman with the Folk Singer Of The Year award at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards in 2007.

Jennifer Saunders's quotes

When I was a child, a lot of my time was spent in Scotland because my mother's Scottish, and we used to go up to Ayrshire and visit relations in a place called Dalry.
We were watching the first series recently, and it has a charm, a kind of amateur charm. At that point we didn't involve ourselves technically at all - we just messed about and told our jokes - and it looks a bit like that.
We had this party in New York, and there were a lot of gay men there dressed up as the characters. I showed up just looking like myself, but it was a real case of shame. They looked so fantastic. We could never quite live up to it.
They have become part of us in that if we get dressed up as them, we don't actually have to have a script. You can just become them. You just become nervy.
The reason they keep it so tight is that no one liked them, so that without each other, actually, they couldn't exist. They support each other. They support their flaws and everything else.
My daughters related to something in the Spice Girls that made them feel better about being female. They truly started to believe girls could do anything. They could be fat, thin, anything they wanted to be.
Men would find it much harder because men have such odd personal relationships with each other. They don't really emotionally connect, whereas women do. I think women become very close.
Like all girls, when I was growing up, I always worried about this bit of me being too fat or that bit. But I look back at pictures of me when I was young, and I was thin and gorgeous.
I'm a total petrolhead. My three brothers and I used to ride scrambling bikes in the field near where we lived. We all liked cars. I've always loved the smell of an engine.
I write for women because it's the only way I can use what I've experienced. It's good that people like what I write, but I don't want to go down the feminist path.
I think when Madonna did sexy stuff, she looked more in control. And I think it looked more like she was breaking boundaries. Today, it feels like it's pandering to everything that's wrong, and I don't think it's nice, especially for young girls.
I remember when the first police scary video thing came out, and you thought, wow, ooh, look at this, come and look, come and look. And now it's on every channel.
I grew up with a mother who, every time she saw something, would say, I'm going to look that up. And I've become that person - I've become the reference-book person.
There were a lot of areas we didn't cover that I'm hoping to cover if we do some specials. One is to see more of Patsy's home and her home life, which is just the saddest thing.
When you are doing chemo, you have a load of time.
Well, I would definitely give up performing... But I would still sit down in an office and pretend to write with Dawn, even if we never produced anything, because it's just hilarious. I would miss that.
Well, I'm lucky because, you see, I'll probably bounce back from this role.
The way certain men treat women is influenced by the Internet a lot.
The truth is, you can be honest with your friends - but you just can't be honest with the general public if you want to keep your friends.
'The Rocky Horror Show' [The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)] was actually my first musical love.
Porsches are a great drive.
Lacroix has been fantastic. He's very nice. He gets the joke, and I think that's a good thing.
I've never had Botox. But I like people to imagine I have.
I'm my own worst critic. I could tell the critics a thing or two about my shows.
I used to take someone with me for the chemotherapy so I could do jokes. You always try and find something absurd.
I think people imagine that your fame somehow sort of equates with how much you get paid.
I think it is a bit harder for women starting in comedy.
I recommend a little dose of cancer to anyone.
I can remember the first face-lift show that came on. I rang up everyone - are you watching? I'm watching.
I came to the Kardashians a bit late, and I'm still just gob-smacked. Who are these people?
At home, I relax by gardening, or just pottering.
I'd much rather have sat there and just been a fly on the wall, instead of having to smile at people. I'd rather have been a waitress. Just gone round and stared at people.
I think the idea of losing your hair is still very potent, emotional thing.
I did want a boy child because I had this romantic idea that a boy child when he's 16 takes his mother out for dinner.
Commissioners are obsessed with young people, which is funny because they don't watch telly - only old people do.
But I think our humour is exactly the same today. Only, we've made rules now. We've said we are not going to do prosthetic make-up scenes, because when they take it off half your face comes off.
You get crushes on people. You have to see them every day in that week. They're a fantastic person, and it could be a man or a woman.
No, sometimes we just have to take liberties because the idea was so good. I wish we'd just gone with the idea that Patsy had been a man. It would have been fantastic.
My job gives me the attention I'd otherwise crave.
Me just being myself in public or on TV is the biggest nightmare in the world.
I cannot do confrontation. You know that fight or flight thing? I'm flight. I just don't want the argument.
I haven't got time in my life to do all the things I should be doing, like running and dieting and decorating my house, buying some furniture.
I did grieve a bit when I wasn't having the chemo anymore. I was used to sitting in the little chair and then the nurse would come and do it. It was like that was your job for that long and it was reassuring.
I absolutely love Scotland. I'm always happy there.
I find the whole R'n'B sexual videos stuff really annoying. I think, 'Why have you got to do that? Rubbing your arse against some boy's crotch.' I don't get that. And I don't think it helps society.
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Jennifer Saunders