Rebecca Broussard Biography

Rebecca Broussard is an American actor and model who is best known for her affair with American superstar Jack Nicholson. Born and raised in Kentucky, she always wanted to become an actor. After finishing college, she arrived in Los Angeles to start her acting career.

Initially, she worked at nightclubs and did other petty jobs to make ends meet. She ended up making her acting debut with the 1988 film ‘Die Hard,’ playing a small role. She also played supporting roles in films such as ‘Mars Attacks!’ and ‘The Two Jakes.’

However, she was best known for her affair with actor Jack Nicholson while he dated Anjelica Huston. The affair ended on a bad note, but before that, she had given birth to two of Jack’s children, Lorraine and Raymond. The couple parted ways in 1994, and following that, Rebecca became troubled.

She was caught for drunk driving and erratic behavior quite a few times. Her affair with Jack has been one of the key media highlights in the early 1990s and even later.

Rebecca Broussard Age

Rebecca Broussard is an American actress and model. She was born in Louisville, Kentucky. She is 56 years old as of 2019. Broussard was born on January 3. 1963 in Louisville, Kentucky, United States.

Rebecca Broussard Family

Rebecca Broussard was born in Louisville, Kentucky, US. She aspired to become an actor ever since she was a child.  She grew up in Louisville, with her siblings and completed her high school education from there.

She finished her early education from her hometown and went to the ‘University of Louisville’ for her college education. She finished college and immediately started pursuing a career in the world of entertainment, beginning her journey with modeling.

She auditioned and bagged several modeling assignments. She also appeared in several magazines and print advertisements. In the mid-1980s, she moved to Los Angeles to begin her acting career. Before she signed her first film as an actor, she did odd jobs to make ends meet.

She worked as a server at ‘Helena’s Hollywood,’ a nightclub. She also appeared in many TV commercials, mainly to sustain her lifestyle in a city as big as Los Angeles. She also continued to audition for better roles. Toward the late 1980s, she found her stepping stone in the acting world. She was offered a small role in the Bruce Willis-starrer ‘Die Hard.’

Rebecca Broussard Husband | Rebecca Broussard Jack Nicholson

Rebecca is married to actor Alex Kelly. The couple met in the early 2000s and started dating and no sooner get engaged in 2001. Kelly is a convicted rapist. He is a native of Noroton Heights, Connecticut.

He is charged with committing two rapes. he also gets punished for it in a four-day period in his hometown in 1986. Now Alex is operating his company Berkshire Skydiving in North Adams, Massachusetts. He is the owner as well an as instructor of the company.

He was previously dating director Richard Perry. Perry is a record producer. They met in Los Angeles in the mid-1980s. The couple gets married on July 18. 1987. But no sooner the marriage ended in a divorce n January 12. 1988.

After that, she met with Jack Nicholson. Jack is one of the well known American superstars. They started their relationship as friends. They were spotted together many times and then also they were spotted in their house together.

After that, they started living together and no sooner were dating each other. The couple also has two children together. they have a daughter named Lorraine, and a son, Raymond. Though they were also having a good time together they get separated.

After staying together for almost five years in the year 1994, they get separated. Custody was also run about their children where Rebecca gain custody of her children. Their relationship was one of the most high-profile Hollywood love affairs and was popular worldwide.

Rebecca Broussard Net Worth

Rebecca Broussard is an American actress and model. She has an estimated Net Worth of $10 million dollars as of 2019. Rebecca began her professional career as a model and relocated to California. Once in California, she also worked as a cocktail waitress at Helena’s Hollywood Nightclub.

Broussard began her professional acting career in the late 80s, and went on to appear in such projects as “Die Hard”, “The Two Jakes”, “Man Trouble”, “Blue Champagne”, “French Exit”, “The Point of Betrayal”, “Mars Attacks!”, “Cannes Man”, “Spanish Fly”, “Ringmaster”, “Inside”.

Rebecca Broussard Photos

Rebecca Broussard Height

She has blonde hair and a pair of grey eyes. On the bright side, the sizes of her bust, waist, and hips are listed as 33-26-32 inches respectively.

She has not revealed her standing height and weight. The information is under review and will be updated soon.

Rebecca Broussard and Jack Nicholson

Jack Nicholson may be the most popular, enduring star of his generation. And with his latest film, Wolf, he remains the king of the howl, a man whose rascal heart and private pain fuel his passion as an actor. In a candid interview, the old romantic tells Nancy Collins about his relationship with Anjelica Huston; his breakup with Rebecca Broussard, the mother of his two youngest children; and the family secret that was kept from him for 37 years

Jack Nicholson is edgy.

It’s not just that the big quake has jostled the Picassos at his house on Mulholland, the one he bought for a song 25 years ago—when he was working cheap. That’s the small stuff. It’s the woman thing that’s got him down. Dames. Again.

It’s been a killer year, the final act in a seven-year stretch of too much work and too much love. The work he could handle. It’s the love that did him in.

A year ago last September, Rebecca Broussard, the 31-year-old blonde knockout who mothered Nicholson’s two youngest children, up and quit him after six years. He’d finished The Two Jakes, Man Trouble, A Few Good Men, and the eight-month grind of Hoffa. The news hit him like a right hook to the heart. The rumor went that the young actress had left Nicholson for a younger guy. But Jack doesn’t know and frankly, doesn’t care.

I don’t know about him and I never asked,” says Jack, now 56 and newly skinny, having dropped 50-pound sin the last four years. “You shouldn’t ask me. If I’m weak in any area, it’s ‘I don’t want to know.’”

What concerns him most is losing her. Forget his rogue reputation; that’s entry-level perception. This is a guy who never really leaves the women he’s loved. Circumstances may separate them. New loves may join the dance. It can get really complicated up there on Mulholland.

But Jack is loyal to his women. In his fashion. He can’t help but play with the rules, but the guy’s romantic. His smooth, seductive charm wafts over a tense, modern gal like a cool breeze from the Jazz Age. And with a broken heart, he’s sexy in spades. Still, the question is, after all these crazy years, can the old rascal love again?

“It’s the hardest lesson,” he says, returning to Rebecca. “You’re left. You’re abandoned. And you’re not going to be over it for another year—whatever the fuck you do. . . they do. . . she does. If it takes that long, I’m willing. I don’t think I got the time, but I’m willing to do the time. I’m going to give my need the time.”

Is he still in love with Rebecca, whose pregnancy caused Anjelica Huston, who shared Nicholson’s life for 17 years, to finally throw in the towel? “Of course,” he wails. “I’m still in love with all the women I ever loved.” And, no, he’s not sorry he trusted Rebecca. “I trusted her too much. I’d trust again too much tomorrow night because I like her. She’s great.”

Rebecca Broussard hesitates when I ask her about Jack. This is the first and last time she’s going to discuss what happened. But she’s got a few things to clear up. “After I had my kids, I changed,” Rebecca tells me. There is another man now, a 31-year-old-actor. “He is a very important person in my life.” But she says he wasn’t the catalyst for the breakup. “He has nothing to do with Jack and my reality.”

I remember her words as I watch Jack grab another Marlboro from the silver cigarette box on his sleek, low-slung coffee table. “The tough things come to me in such tremendous proportions that they are always cosmically humorous. I went seven years where I didn’t have a minute off from work.

And the first minute I did, I got abandoned. As a literary person, I have to see the humor in it. But if this doesn’t fill you with a sense of disqualification, then, Jack, you are overly self-confident.”

“It takes a long time for Jack to allow a female into his life,” explains Helena Kallianiotas, a Nicholson pal. “You can actually see it click when it happens. And then he’s completely open. So when there’s a breakup, the roots are so deep in him—like a tree, really—that it takes years to pull them out.”

Though he and Broussard are no longer an item, they’re not strangers. “We have a relationship,” he says, “because of the children, but we have no other relationship.” The children are Lorraine, almost four, and two-year-old Ray (“My man Ray,” says a beaming Nicholson, who is cuckoo about the kid). They travel easily between Jack’s house and Rebecca’s place—the one Jack bought for her after Lorraine was born—10 minutes away.

They had always kept separate houses, a necessity for Nicholson, a man who has made no secret of his war on fidelity, a man who after a quarter-century of trying “every form of living together” realized he just wasn’t good at cohabitation of the traditional variety. “Yeah,” he now says dryly, “I was going to try and improve on the form.” He stops, still sorting out his confusion.

“One of the sentiments I have about my current, ah, breach. . . so to speak,” he begins, staring out the huge sliding glass doors that form an entire wall in his living room, “is that, whether true or false, I really felt happy there for a while. I don’t know how I got there, didn’t know anything about it, really, but there it was. I also didn’t have—which I always have—this superstitious ‘If I feel happy, it’ll go away’ thing hanging over my head. I wasn’t thinking that way.”

Lorraine Smith, who helped raise Jack, remembers when he showed up on her doorstep in Neptune City, New Jersey, with Rebecca on his arm. “They’d been in Europe,” Lorraine recalls. “She was three months pregnant with Ray and I’d never seen Jack happier. She couldn’t take her eyes off him and he seemed to be younger, more carefree, loving.”

Nicholson says he has never had a problem reconciling his yearning for a family with his itch for independence. He fervently believes that a man can have it all without anyone getting hurt. Call it the dream of a guy who can’t say no. Call it Irish idealism in its finest form. Call it an invitation to heartbreak, this time his own.

Mike Nichols is sitting in his tasteful, antique-appointed New York office trying to resist the urge to sneak a Marlboro. Unlike Nicholson, he succeeds. He has agreed to show me a rough cut of Wolf, his new movie, with Michelle Pfeiffer and Nicholson.

The director begins to tell me all the things that are wrong with the print: the color isn’t corrected, scenes and music are missing; he has yet to pull the full moon over Jack’s face here, the shadow over Michelle’s eyes there. But it doesn’t matter. Wolf is a dazzle. Stunningly directed, it is winsome, witty, and scary—the classic love story of a girl and her wolf.

Rebecca Broussard Montana

How a mother’s legacy lives on at Rebecca Farm

KALISPELL – July 24 marks the first day of The Event at Rebecca Farm, the nation’s biggest equestrian eventing competition.

Riders from across the United States travel to Kalispell to compete at The Event, some even flying their horses in from the east coast.

However, Kalispell wasn’t always known for eventing. This legendary competition blossomed from a mother’s gift and sacrifice for her daughter.

Sarah Broussard developed a love for horses at 10 years old. However, she struggled to find somewhere to compete. Her family would have to travel to Washington and California just so that she could participate in events.

Her mother, Rebecca Broussard, decided to start an event so that her daughter could fulfill her dream.

“They loved being here, loved what the valley has to offer, and wanted to educate the rest of the world, the rest of the United States, that this place called Kalispell, Montana existed and it was actually really cool even though it was off the beaten path,” said Sarah.

The Event at Rebecca Farm started in 2002 and grew to a World Cup qualifier. Rebecca was able to watch The Event grow, but inside, something else was growing“I was in college when my mom called me and told me that she had breast cancer,” said Sarah.

Rebecca was treated for cancer and went into remission, but cancer came back, much worse than before. Becky died in 2010 and Sarah was left to take over the reins of what had become the biggest equestrian event in the nation. Now, hundreds of people travel from around the United States to enjoy the community and comrdoity that The Event in Kalispell has to offer.

Rebecca Broussard Filmography

Rebecca Broussard Movies

Ringmaster 1998

Cannes Man 1996

Mars Attacks! 1996

Point of Betrayal 1995

French Exit 1995

Man Trouble 1992

The Two Jakes 1990

Die Hard 1988

Rebecca Broussard 2016

Usea Foundation Presents The 2016 Rebecca Broussard Grants At The Usea Annual Meeting And Convention

Jennie Brannigan Was Awarded The Rebecca Broussard International Developing Rider Grant.

Mackenna Shea Receives The Rebecca Broussard National Developing Rider Grant.

Jennie Brannigan was overjoyed to receive the Rebecca Broussard International Developing Rider’s Grant and a check for $30,000 from the Broussard family at the USEA Annual Meeting and Convention this weekend.

The grant is in memory of Jerome’s Broussard’s late wife Rebecca who had a long-held dream to help talented riders achieve their goal of one day representing the USA on an international Team. L-R: Jerome Broussard, Sarah Broussard, Jennie Brannigan, and Rebecca Broussard.

USEA Foundation grants

The 2016 Essex Horse Trials Grant was awarded to Hallie Coon of Dover, New Hampshire.

The 2016 Seema Sonnad Junior Rider’s Grant was awarded to Mia Farley of San Clemente, California

The 2016 Amy Tryon Young Rider’s Grant was awarded to Madison Temkin of Sebastopol, California.

The 2016 Roger Haller Scholarships for the Education of Eventing Officials were awarded to Valerie Vizcarrando of Harwood, Maryland and John Williams of Mendon, New York.

The 2016 Young Adult Amateur Worth The Trust Scholarship was awarded to Taylor Rieck, Woodville, Wisconsin

The 2016 Adult Amateur Worth The Trust Scholarship was awarded to Allison Murphy, Cheyenne, Wyoming.

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