Bridget Fonda has gone unrecognizable as a rare breakout reclusive actress 20 years after leaving Hollywood.
The “Jackie Brown” star, last seen in September 2022, was spotted doing errands at a landscaping supply store in Los Angeles on Friday.
She kept her casual look for the trip by donning an oversized white sweater, a pair of black capri pants, and blue sneakers.
Fonda, 59, completed her relaxed look by doing her hair in a messy ponytail.
The former Hollywood star was photographed for the first time in 12 years in January 2022 – on her 58th birthday – before making her last public appearance in the fall.
At the time, Fonda was without makeup as she wore a black and white striped jersey top and black sweatpants. Fans were shocked to see that the once graceful and glamorous star looks so different from her days as an actress.
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Fonda reportedly left Hollywood in the early 2000s after suffering a bad car accident in which her back was broken.
She married former Oingo Boingo frontman Danny Elfman in 2003, and a year later the two began expanding their family.
They welcomed their son Oliver, now 18, in 2004. Elfman is also the father of two daughters, Lola and Mali, from a previous marriage to Geri Eisenmenger.
Fonda’s biggest movie role was the lead role in the 1992 thriller “Single White Female”. She also starred in “The Godfather Part III”, “Singles”, “Point of No Return”, “It Could Happen to You” and “Jackie Brown” she. Her last role was in a TV movie called “Snow Queen” in 2002.
He is also part of the famous Fonda acting ancestry, which includes Oscar-winning actor Henry Fonda (died 1982), his father, “Easy Rider” star Peter Fonda (died in 2019), and his aunt. actress Jane Fonda, 85.
In 1993, Bridget was candid about how coming from a notorious family impacted her career.
“I wonder what kind of satisfaction I would get from where I am now if I wasn’t part of a family that has done such extraordinary work,” he told Movieline at the time. “I wonder how it feels to know that you’ve accomplished it completely on your own.
“Sometimes, instead of wondering how many times my name has gotten me through the door, I wonder if I’d be more at peace if I knew I did it alone.”