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[[image: janefonda.jpg|thumb|right|300px]]

'''Jane Fonda''' is an actress famous for playing stereotyped, shallow feminine movie roles early in her career mixed with serious dramatic roles and then comedy later in her career. She supported the [[North Vietnam]]ese side in the [[Vietnam War]] and (for a while) was married to political activist [[Tom Hayden]] and then later to [[leftist]] media mogul [[Ted Turner]]. Her marriage to Turner ended in 2001 when she became a [[Christian]].<ref>Ted Turner became upset when she began attending Atlanta's fashionable Peachtree Presbyterian Church. [http://www.jesusjournal.com/content/view/80/85/ How Jane Fonda Met Jesus] </ref>  She is the daughter of [[Henry Fonda]] and sister of [[Peter Fonda]].

'''Jane Fonda''' (born New York, December 21, 1937) is an American actress, political activist, and latterly fitness guru.  She rose to prominence in the 1960s with films such as Walk on the Wild Side (1962), in which she played a prostitute and for which she won a Golden Globe as Most Promising Newcomer; ''Sunday in New York'' (1963) and the comedy western ''Cat Bellou'' (1965), which was nominated for five Oscars and established her bankability as a star.

She supported the [[North Vietnam]]ese side in the [[Vietnam War]] and (for a while) was married to political activist [[Tom Hayden]] and then later to [[leftist]] media mogul [[Ted Turner]]. Her marriage to Turner ended in 2001 when she became a [[Christian]].<ref>Ted Turner became upset when she began attending Atlanta's fashionable Peachtree Presbyterian Church. [http://www.jesusjournal.com/content/view/80/85/ How Jane Fonda Met Jesus] </ref>  She is the daughter of [[Henry Fonda]] and sister of [[Peter Fonda]].

During her career, Fonda was nominated for seven [[Academy Awards]], and won two as Best Actress, for 1971's ''Klute'' and 1978's ''Coming Home''.

During her career, Fonda was nominated for seven [[Academy Awards]], and won two as Best Actress, for 1971's ''Klute'' and 1978's ''Coming Home''.