Chloë Sevigny

Chloë Sevigny is known as an American actress, model, and fashion designer. She is most famous for her roles in films like The Brown Bunny and Boy’s Don’t Cry.

Background and Age

Chloë Stevens Sevigny was born on November 18, 1974 in Springfield, MA. She is the little girl of Janine Malinowski and H. David Sevigny. She has a senior sibling named Paul Sevigny. Her father passed away from cancer in 1996. She was brought by her mom up in Darien, Connecticut.

Chloë was taught at Darien High School. She worked as a tennis court sweeper to pay her bills. During her high school days, she shaved her head and offered her hair to a Broadway wigmaker. She was keen on modeling since her initial age however she couldn't pursue her career because acting seemed more natural to her.

Married, Husband and Kids

Chloë Sevigny is in a loving relationship with Ricky Saiz. They met each other in 2014 and started dating from that point forward. In 2015, they started living together. They were spotted being comfortable at numerous hot spots like on the sea shore in Los Angeles and the swap meet at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.

She was in a previous romantic relationship with the American director Harmony Korine in 1994. They were as one for over four years before they isolated in 1997. Following a time from the separation, she started dating the English singer, Jarvis Cocker in 1998. They neglected to make their relationship strong and ended up getting separated in 1999. She became companions with Matt McAuley in late 1999 and they began to look all starry eyed towards each other in the same year. They were as one for more than seven years before they separated in 2007. After that, she was in a romance with James Ransone for a year. She then started dating the actor, Jason Segel in 2009.

Career and Net Worth

Chloë Sevigny has carved out a career as an American actress, style designer, and model. She is most famous for her role as Nicolette Grant in the HBO series Big Love.

In November 2019, "Queen and Slim" put a new bend on an old story, a road film borne from the pits of police heartlessness. Stressed over progressively profound issues, it's at the same time a persuading story concerning an African-American couple getting progressively familiar with each other in the wake of a crisis, as they attempt a clearly hopeless journey to escape. Sevigny has a key role in the film as Mrs. Shepherd.