This is where Gugino really parts company with the censorious feminist Susan Berg. Not many actresses could follow filmmaker Robert Rodriguez from the Spy Kids franchise, in which she played a mother ten years her senior, to his pitch-black Sin City, as a topless, be-thonged lesbian parole officer.
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Her movie roles have swung wildly among genres. She played small parts as the classy love interest on everything from ALF to The Wonder Years and, later, Spin City. Gugino had already made tours of Brown, Yale, and Sarah Lawrence when she got a season-long arc on Falcon Crest, and the rest is the history of a highly versatile actress-intelligent, hot, ass-kicking, but never quite what she calls “bankable.” She was valedictorian of her class and modeled with Elite Petite (she’s not only shorter in person but leaner and more delicate). Her father was an orthodontist and her mother was a hippie their divorce led to a “gypsy” childhood spent alternately in a Florida mansion and a van in Big Sur. Nonetheless, Gugino gives freely of her past. It’s okay now to have a margarita brand and monetize yourself as an actor, whereas before you wanted to remain absolutely mysterious so that people could believe you in your roles.” “I liked our profession when it ran on a lot more mystery. “I’m fiercely protective of my privacy,” Gugino says. (“Who’s Bobby Burns?” “Where do you live, exactly?” “Where are you from originally?”) Which isn’t to say she’s completely reconciled to the dictates of journalism. Luckily a table opens at the bar after ten minutes, during which Gugino-perhaps still in character-gives as many questions as she gets. “I hope we don’t have to go back out there,” Gugino says. The hostess has the list but lacks the urgency she might display if, say, Sigourney Weaver were to walk in. But it’s starting to hail outside, no one is leaving, and the line is lengthening. In spite of which Gugino has been wrangled onto a list. Maybe it’s homesickness that led her to suggest Village Whiskey, because every New York trend is represented here: a menu that looks like a “wanted” poster assorted pickles foie gras burgers-and, oh, yes, a no-reservations policy. Gugino owns an apartment in Chelsea, where she usually lives with her boyfriend of fifteen years, indie filmmaker Sebastian Gutierrez.
Spoiler alert: They develop a grudging respect for each other while reeling off lines like “Never call a bitch a bitch. She’s divorced the sleazy ex-president but still has to contend with the Maureen Dowd–ish muckraker-Gugino’s Susan Berg-who first broke the story of his tawdry affairs. In this deft piece of Hillary Clinton fan fiction, Sigourney Weaver plays a former First Lady who lost in the presidential primaries to a newcomer for whom she now serves as secretary of State. A half-hour ago, she wrapped a scene in episode five of Political Animals, a six-part “limited series” that debuts July 15 on USA. Gugino has been reading up on reporters in a collection of interviews called The New New Journalism because she’s playing one on TV. marshal character in the pilot: “Not that big, but she’s good in a storm.” Someone had described his boat to her tough U.S. And her instinct is dead-on: I’d already planned to use a quote from Karen Sisco-a 2003 show that was supposed to make her a breakout star but was canceled after ten episodes. Having been forced to forgo a chatty stroll around Rittenhouse Square, her weekday home turf for the past three months, Gugino is attuned to the need for a good scene. Gugino even shelters a passerby stranded on our corner as we ready ourselves for the final crossing-which, granted, is just a one-way Philadelphia street that separates us from a restaurant called Village Whiskey.
“Now you’ve got your story!” Carla Gugino yells over the thunder, her hotel-issue umbrella bending under bucketfuls of water that whip her black trench coat, pink scarf, necklace with its gold lightning bolt, and impervious smile. Photo: Photography by Marco Grob Styling by Jenny Kang and Amelia Diamond Makeup by Tania Ribalow for Schneider Entertainment Agency Hair by Luca Blandi for Oscar Blandi Salon Dress by Rebecca Taylor shoes are her own
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