Changes

Fonda married political activist [[Tom Hayden]] in 1973 following her divorce from Roger Vadim. She and Hayden had a son, Troy (born 1973), and they also unofficially adopted the teenage daughter of members of the Black Panthers.  Fonda divorced Hayden in 1989, and married [[CNN]] founder [[Ted Turner]] in 1991. They divorced in 2001, the same year that Fonda declared her conversion to Christianity.<ref> In a New Yorker magazine article Turner blamed his wife's espousal of religion for the breakdown of their marriage.  "She just came home and said: 'I've become a Christian.' That's a pretty big change for your wife of many years to tell you. That's a shock." [http://www.jesusjournal.com/content/view/80/85/ How Jane Fonda Met Jesus] </ref>   

Fonda married political activist [[Tom Hayden]] in 1973 following her divorce from Roger Vadim. She and Hayden had a son, Troy (born 1973), and they also unofficially adopted the teenage daughter of members of the Black Panthers.  Fonda divorced Hayden in 1989, and married [[CNN]] founder [[Ted Turner]] in 1991. They divorced in 2001, the same year that Fonda declared her conversion to Christianity.<ref> In a New Yorker magazine article Turner blamed his wife's espousal of religion for the breakdown of their marriage.  "She just came home and said: 'I've become a Christian.' That's a pretty big change for your wife of many years to tell you. That's a shock." [http://www.jesusjournal.com/content/view/80/85/ How Jane Fonda Met Jesus] </ref>   

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

Fonda was nominated for seven [[Academy Awards]], and won two as Best Actress, for ''Klute'' (1971) and ''Coming Home'' (1978).

She announced her retirement from screen acting in the early 1990s, but returned to the screen in the movie ''Monster-in-Law'' (2005).  In 2009 she played Katherine Brandt in Moises Kaufman's ''33 Variations'' on Broadway, in which role she received a Tony nomination.

She announced her retirement from screen acting in the early 1990s, but returned to the screen in the movie ''Monster-in-Law'' (2005).  In 2009 she played Katherine Brandt in Moises Kaufman's ''33 Variations'' on Broadway, in which role she received a Tony nomination.