Vanessa Hudgens
American actress and singer (born 1988) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and singer (born 1988) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vanessa Anne Hudgens (/ˈhʌdʒənz/ HUJ-ənz; born December 14, 1988) is an American actress and singer. After making her feature film debut in Thirteen (2003), Hudgens rose to fame portraying Gabriella Montez in the High School Musical film series (2006–2008), which brought her significant mainstream media success.[2] The success of the first film led Hudgens to acquire a recording contract with Hollywood Records, with whom she released two studio albums, V (2006) and Identified (2008).
Vanessa Hudgens | |
|---|---|
Hudgens in 2019 | |
| Born | Vanessa Anne Hudgens December 14, 1988 Salinas, California, U.S. |
| Occupations |
|
| Years active | 1998–present |
| Spouse | |
| Children | 1 |
| Musical career | |
| Genres | |
| Instrument | Vocals |
| Labels | Hollywood |
| Signature | |
 | |
Since the release of her studio albums and the High School Musical franchise, Hudgens has focused on her acting career. She appeared in the films Bandslam (2009), Beastly, Sucker Punch (both 2011), Journey 2: The Mysterious Island, Spring Breakers (both 2012), Second Act (2018), Bad Boys for Life (2020), and Tick, Tick...Boom! (2021). She starred in the Netflix Christmas movies The Princess Switch (2018) and its sequels (2020 and 2021) and The Knight Before Christmas (2019), and co-produced the latter three.
Hudgens played the role of Emily Locke in the NBC series Powerless (2017). She made her Broadway debut playing the title role in the musical revival of Gigi (2015) and had roles in two of Fox's live musical productions: Rizzo in Grease Live! (2016) and Maureen Johnson in Rent: Live (2019). In 2022, Hudgens co-hosted the Met Gala in Manhattan.
Vanessa Anne Hudgens was born in Salinas, California, and was raised along the West Coast, from Oregon to Southern California. Her mother, Gina (née Guangco), held a succession of office jobs, and her father, Gregory Hudgens, was a firefighter.[3][4] She has a younger sister, Stella, who is also an actress.[5] She was raised as a Catholic.[6] Her father, who died of cancer in February 2016,[7] was of mostly English descent, and her mother is Filipina, who grew up in Mindanao.[8][4][9] All of her grandparents were musicians.[10]
Starting in 1998, Hudgens performed in musical theater as a singer, and appeared in local productions of Carousel, The Wizard of Oz, The King and I, The Music Man, and Cinderella, among others.[11] Two years after her career in stage plays and musicals, she began auditioning for commercials and television shows, and her family moved to Los Angeles after she won a role in a television commercial.[10][12] She began her acting career at age 15, and she briefly attended Orange County High School of the Arts, followed by homeschooling with tutors.[13][14]
Hudgens had her first acting role in an episode of the sitcom Still Standing, airing on CBS in 2002,[15] in which she portrayed Tiffany.[16] Later that year, she guest starred in an episode of the series Robbery Homicide Division, airing on CBS. Hudgens made her theatrical debut in the 2003 drama film Thirteen, in the supporting role of Noel. The film, which revolved around teenager Tracy trying to fit in and getting caught up in the wrong crowd, was somewhat of a commercial success, grossing $10 million worldwide. Despite its minor commercial success, the film received positive critical reviews.[17] USA Today called Thirteen the most "powerful of all recent wayward-youth sagas".[18] Hudgens subsequently landed a role in the 2004 science fiction-adventure film Thunderbirds, based on the 1960s television series. Hudgens portrayed the character of Tin-tin. The film was a commercial failure and was strongly criticized for "abandoning the original concepts".[19]
In January 2006, Hudgens played Gabriella Montez, one of the lead roles in the Disney Channel Original Movie High School Musical. The film saw Hudgens portraying the new girl at high school who falls for the captain of the basketball team. The two later reveal a passion for singing, and audition for the school play together. Hudgens starred alongside Zac Efron and Ashley Tisdale,[20] the former of which she was partnered up with during the auditioning process due to their "chemistry".[21] It was Disney Channel's most-watched film that year with 7.7 million viewers in its premiere broadcast in the US, until August's premiere of The Cheetah Girls 2, which achieved 8.1 million viewers.[22]
For the film, Hudgens recorded numerous songs which had commercial success. The song "Breaking Free", a duet with Zac Efron, became Hudgens' highest peak on the US Billboard Hot 100 at number 4, and number 9 in the UK.[23] Following the success of the film, Hudgens released her debut studio album, V, on September 26, 2006. It sold 34,000 copies in its first week, and debuted at number 24 on the US Billboard 200 chart.[24] In February 2007, the album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America.[25] As of August 2009, the album has sold 570,000 copies in the US.[26] It was preceded by two singles, "Come Back to Me" and "Say OK", both of which were moderately successful in several countries. Both singles received promotion on Disney Channel, with the music videos for both premiering on the channel.
In 2007, Hudgens reprised her role as Gabriella in High School Musical 2, released on August 17. The premiere was watched by over 17.2 million viewers in the US, almost 10 million more than its predecessor, making it the most-watched Disney Channel Original Movie of all time.[27] Disney Channel aired a weekly program called Road to High School Musical 2, beginning on June 8, and leading up to the premiere of High School Musical 2 in August. The show offered viewers a behind-the-scenes look into the production of the movie. The world premiere of the opening number "What Time Is It" was on Radio Disney May 25, 2007,[28] and similarly "You Are the Music in Me" premiered on July 13, 2007.[29] The film was generally well received by critics.[30][31] USA Today's Robert Bianco awarded the film three stars out of four, stating that High School Musical 2 was "sweet, smart, bursting with talent and energy, and awash in innocence".[32] While critics enjoyed the film, they noted that the timing of its premiere seemed odd, premiering just when school was about to resume again whereas the film's plot involved the gang going on summer vacation.[33]
Her second studio album, Identified, was released on July 1, 2008, in the United States. It sold 22,000 copies in its first week, 12,000 less than V.[34] Despite the drop in sales, the album debuted at number 23 on the Billboard 200, one spot higher than V.[35] The album was preceded by one single, "Sneakernight", which peaked at number 88 on the Billboard Hot 100.[23] Following the commercial failure of the album, Hudgens parted ways with Hollywood Records.[citation needed] Hudgens again reprised her role in High School Musical 3: Senior Year, the first film from the franchise to be released theatrically. It opened at number one at the North American box office in October 2008, earning $42 million in its first weekend, which broke the record previously held by Mamma Mia! for the biggest opening by a musical.[36] The film finished with $252 million worldwide, which exceeded Disney's expectations.[37]
Following the completion of the High School Musical series, Hudgens confirmed that she was taking a break from her music career to focus more on acting.[38] She played a supporting role in a musical comedy Bandslam, which was released theatrically on August 14, 2009.[39][40] Hudgens plays "Sa5m", a 15-year-old awkward freshman with untapped talents.[41] Although Bandslam was commercially unsuccessful, Hudgens' performance received praise from critics.[42] David Waddington of the North Wales Pioneer noted that Hudgens "outshines the rest of the cast, failing to fit in with the outcast narrative and making the inevitable climactic ending all the more expected".[43]
In 2010, Hudgens made a return to theater productions and starred in the musical Rent as Mimi. The stage production ran from August 6–8, 2010, at the Hollywood Bowl.[44] Her involvement in the production drew negative comments, but director Neil Patrick Harris defended his decision with casting Hudgens by saying, "Vanessa [Hudgens] is awesome. She's a friend. I asked her to come in and sing to make sure she had the chops for it. And she was very committed and seemed great."[45]
In 2011, Hudgens starred with Alex Pettyfer in the film Beastly, based on Alex Flinn's 2007 novel.[46] She played one of the main characters, Linda Taylor, and described her as "the 'beauty' of the story but not the stereotypical beauty everyone thinks of."[47] Hudgens and Pettyfer were recognized as ShoWest Stars of Tomorrow.[48] Beastly was released on March 4, 2011, to mostly negative reviews. It was ranked No. 45 in The Times' predicted "50 Biggest Movies of 2010".[49] The film was screened at ShoWest and drew enthusiastic reactions from the luncheon crowd of exhibition officials.[50][51] The film went on to make $28 million worldwide as of 2012. Hudgens also starred as one of the five female leads in the action film Sucker Punch, directed by Zack Snyder.[52] She played Blondie, an institutionalized girl in an asylum. The film was released in March 2011,[53] and grossed $19 million in its first weekend at the North American box office, opening at number two.[54] By the end of its run, Sucker Punch totaled $89 million worldwide.[55] Though the film's content was derided, it received some recognition for the visual effects of the fantasy sequences. Sucker Punch received a nomination at the 2011 Scream Awards for Best F/X, and its stunt work was nominated for a Taurus Award.[56]
In 2012, Hudgens starred alongside Dwayne Johnson and Josh Hutcherson in the science fantasy action-adventure film Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (2012), the sequel to the 2008 film Journey to the Center of the Earth, playing Hutcherson's love interest.[57] The film earned $325 million worldwide during its theatrical run,[58] which outperformed its predecessor.[59][60] It received generally mixed to negative reviews from critics.[61][62] The consensus from Rotten Tomatoes is: "Aggressively unambitious, Journey 2 might thrill teen viewers, but most others will find it too intense for young audiences and too cartoonishly dull for adults".[61]
In 2013, Hudgens starred alongside Selena Gomez, Ashley Benson, Rachel Korine and James Franco in the film Spring Breakers. The story followed four college-aged girls who decide to rob a fast food restaurant in order to pay for their spring break.[63] It was released theatrically in March 2013,[64] receiving generally positive reviews.[65][66] The film featured mature themes such as drug use, violence, and sexual escapades.[67][68][69] To coincide with the film, Hudgens released the dubstep-influenced song "$$$ex",[70] with a music video featuring clips from the film.[71] The song features guest vocals from YLA, and was produced by Rock Mafia.[72] Hudgens later expressed her discomfort with a sex scene: "It was very nerve-racking for me. I told my agent that I never want to do it ever again."[73][74] Later that year, Hudgens played Cindy Paulson in The Frozen Ground, a film based on the Robert Hansen case wherein she plays his only victim who escaped. She co-starred with John Cusack and Nicolas Cage.[75] She also starred in the action film Machete Kills, based on the eponymous character of the same name from the Spy Kids franchise. The film was directed by Robert Rodriguez.[76] By the end of the year, Hudgens starred alongside Michael Shannon, Joel Marsh Garland, Dree Hemingway, and Nick Lashaway in Spike Jonze's short comedy-drama film Choose You.[77] The cast performed the film live as a skit at the first YouTube Music Awards, to the music of Avicii.[78]
In 2014, Hudgens starred as a pregnant teenage runaway girl in the drama film Gimme Shelter with Brendan Fraser, written and directed by Ron Krauss.[79][80]
In 2015, Hudgens starred in the Columbia Pictures' comedy horror film Freaks of Nature.[81][82] That same year, she took on the title role in a production of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's Gigi, which opened at the Kennedy Center from January 16 to February 12,[83] before transferring to Broadway on April 8.[84] The production closed on June 21.[85]
On January 31, 2016, Hudgens starred in the role of Rizzo in Grease Live!, Fox's live broadcast based on the original Broadway musical.[86] Hudgens dedicated her performance to her father, who died from cancer one day before the special aired.[87]
In 2017, Hudgens played Emily Locke on NBC's comedy series Powerless, which was based on DC Comics characters.[88] It was cancelled after one season.[89] That same year, Hudgens was featured on Shawn Hook's single "Reminding Me" and starred in the music video.[90] She hosted the 2017 Billboard Music Awards with rapper Ludacris, which premiered on May 21.[91][92] Hudgens also served as a permanent judge alongside Nigel Lythgoe and Mary Murphy on the 14th season of the American reality dance show So You Think You Can Dance.[93]
In 2018, Hudgens starred in the romantic comedy film Dog Days, alongside Finn Wolfhard and Nina Dobrev.[94] She collaborated with electronic dance music duo Phantoms on the single "Lay With Me", released in September 2018.[95] She starred in the Netflix film The Princess Switch in November 2018, in which she portrayed both a European duchess and a pastry chef from Chicago, who temporarily switch roles.[96] In December 2018, she co-starred opposite Jennifer Lopez in the comedy film Second Act, directed by Peter Segal.[97] Hudgens returned for the 15th season of So You Think You Can Dance, as part of the panel of permanent judges.[98] The same year, she essayed the role of Vanessa Morales in a production by Kennedy Center of Lin-Manuel Miranda's original musical In the Heights.[99]
In January 2019, Hudgens starred in another Fox live musical presentation, Rent: Live, as Maureen Johnson.[100] Hudgens also co-starred with Mads Mikkelsen in the Netflix film adaption of Víctor Santos's 2013 graphic novel Polar: Came From the Cold. In November 2019, she starred in and served as a producer on the Netflix film The Knight Before Christmas.[101][102]
In 2020, Hudgens appeared in the third entry in the Bad Boys franchise, Bad Boys for Life,[103] which grossed over $426 million worldwide.[104] In November that year, she starred in and produced the Netflix film The Princess Switch's sequel, The Princess Switch: Switched Again, portraying an additional third role.[105] By the end of the year, Hudgens hosted the MTV Movie & TV Awards: Greatest of All Time television special, which highlighted the greatest moments of film and television since the 1980s, as well as moments from past editions of the award ceremony.[106]
In 2021, she voiced the lead character, Sunny Starscout, in the animated Netflix film My Little Pony: A New Generation.[107] In November 2021, Hudgens appeared in Netflix's biographical film adaption of the musical Tick, Tick... Boom!, as playwright Jonathan Larson's friend Karessa Johnson, directed by Lin-Manuel Miranda. Hudgens lent her voice to songs on the film's soundtrack.[108] Later that month, she appeared in the third installment of Netflix's The Princess Switch film series, The Princess Switch 3: Romancing the Star, directed by Mike Rohl. Hudgens reprised her three roles from the second installment, and also served as a producer.[109]
In 2022, Hudgens starred alongside Alexandra Shipp, Kiersey Clemons, and Ezra Miller in the Paramount Pictures' action thriller film, Asking for It. The film released in theaters, digitally, and on Blu-ray on March 4.[110][111] Later that month, she co-hosted the 94th Academy Awards' red carpet pre-show with Terrence J, Sofia Carson, and Brandon Maxwell.[112] In May 2022, Hudgens co-hosted the Met Gala red carpet livestream for Vogue with actress and television personality La La Anthony, and the magazine's editor-at-large Hamish Bowles.[113] In June 2022, she co-hosted the 30th MTV Movie & TV Awards with Tayshia Adams, with Hudgens hosting the first half of the ceremony for film and scripted television.[114]
In 2024, Hudgens competed in season eleven of The Masked Singer as "Goldfish". She won the season with Scott Porter as "Gumball" finishing in second place. Both of them made references to their work in Bandslam.[115]
Hudgens will be voicing the character of Willow in the Netflix 3D anime-style series Army of the Dead: Lost Vegas, which will serve as a prequel to the 2021 zombie heist film Army of the Dead. She is re-teaming with director and executive producer Zack Snyder for the series, after they previously worked together on Sucker Punch.[116] The series is reported to release sometime in 2022.[117]
Hudgens will star in Hamish Linklater and Lily Rabe's film Downtown Owl, alongside Rabe, Ed Harris, Finn Wittrock, Jack Dylan Grazer, and August Blanco Rosenstein. It is an adaption of Chuck Klosterman's 2008 novel of the same name, and is being produced by Sony Pictures' production label Stage 6 Films.[118] Principal photography began in Saint Paul, Minnesota in April 2022.[119]
Hudgens has also signed to lead and executive produce the trucker adventure-drama film Big Rig. Principal photography is slated to begin later in 2022.[120]
Hudgens was raised Catholic but now identifies as a non-denominational Christian. She attends the Los Angeles affiliate church of Hillsong Church.[121][122][123]
As of October 2021, Hudgens resides in the "Little DeMille" house, which director Cecil B. DeMille built for his mistress.[124]
In 2005, Hudgens began dating her High School Musical co-star Zac Efron. Their relationship was highly publicized until their breakup in 2010.[125] From 2011 to 2019, Hudgens dated actor Austin Butler.[126] In 2020, Hudgens began dating Major League Baseball shortstop Cole Tucker.[127] Hudgens and Tucker married on December 2, 2023, in Tulum, Mexico.[128] Hudgens gave birth to their child in late June or early July 2024.[129]
In May 2016, Hudgens paid $1,000 in restitution for damage of U.S. Forest Service property by carving initials within a heart on a rock in the Coconino National Forest and displaying it on her personal Instagram feed.[130]
In March 2020, Hudgens posted an Instagram video where she stated that it is "inevitable" that people will die from the COVID-19 pandemic.[131] The video caused controversy as critics accused her of minimizing the impact of the disease and the need for preventive measures. She subsequently apologized for her "insensitive" remarks.[132]
On September 6, 2007, photos allegedly stolen from Hudgens were leaked online, one showing her posing in lingerie and another showing her nude. A statement from her publicist said that the photo was taken privately and it was unfortunate that they were released on the Internet. Hudgens later apologized, saying that she was "embarrassed over the situation" and regretted having "taken [those] photos".[133] In January 2008, Hudgens released a statement indicating that she declined to comment further on the subject.[134] In October 2007, OK! magazine speculated that Hudgens would be dropped from High School Musical 3 as a result of the explicit images,[135] but The Walt Disney Company denied this, stating, "Vanessa has apologized for what was obviously a lapse in judgment. We hope she's learned a valuable lesson."[136][137][138]
In August 2009, another set of images showing Hudgens topless emerged on the Internet. Hudgens' representatives did not comment, though her lawyers requested the removal of the pictures.[139][140] In late 2009, Hudgens sued www.moejackson.com for posting nude "self-portrait photographs" of her taken on a mobile phone in a private home.[141] Hudgens later commented on the photos' impact on her career in the October issue of Allure, stating, "Whenever anybody asks me, would I do nudity in a film, if I say that it's something I'm not comfortable with, they're like, 'Bullshit, you've already done it.' If anything, it makes it more embarrassing, because that was a private thing. It's screwed up that someone screwed me over like that. At least some people are learning from my mistake."[142] According to Us Weekly, additional nude images were released on the Internet on March 15, 2011.[143]
Hudgens was represented by William Morris Agency[145] but signed on to Creative Artists Agency in 2011.[146] In 2006, Hudgens' earnings were estimated to be $2 million.[147] Hudgens was included in Forbes richest list in early 2007, and the Forbes article noted that she was included in Young Hollywood's Top Earning-Stars.[148] On December 12, 2008, Hudgens was ranked No. 20 in the list of Forbes "High Earners Under 30", having reported to have an estimated earnings of $3 million in 2008.[149][150] She was number 62 at FHM's 100 Sexiest Women 2008 and number 42 in the 2009 list.[151][152] Hudgens is also featured in Maxim's lists.[153] She was included in People's annual "100 Most Beautiful People" 2008 and 2009 lists.[154][155]
Hudgens promotes Neutrogena[156] and was the 2008 featured celebrity for Sears' back-to school campaign.[157] In 2007, she became a spokesperson for Marc Eckō products but ended the contract after two years.[158][159] Hudgens regularly volunteers for charitable activities, including those for Best Buddies International,[160][161] Lollipop Theater Network,[162] St. Jude Children's Research Hospital[163] and the VH1 Save The Music Foundation.[164] Hudgens is also featured in A Very Special Christmas Vol.7 disc which benefits the Special Olympics.[165] Hudgens is also part of the "Stand Up to Cancer (SU2C): Change The Odds" along with other Hollywood stars including Zac Efron, Dakota Fanning, Kristen Bell, and others.[166]
Brian Schall sued Hudgens in 2007 for an alleged "breach of contract"; according to the suit, Schall claims he advanced costs and expenses on Hudgens' behalf for her songwriting and recording career.[167] Schall claims Hudgens owed him $150,000 after helping her earn more than $5 million for her music career. Hudgens argued that she was a 16-year-old minor when she signed the contract in October 2005, and therefore too young to do so. She subsequently disaffirmed it on October 9, 2008. Papers filed in court by her lawyer say California's Family Code "provides that the contract of a minor is voidable and may be disaffirmed before (age 18) or within a reasonable time afterward."[168] In 2008, Hudgens was sued by Johnny Vieira, who claims he was owed a share of Hudgens' advances, royalties and merchandising revenue in exchange for his management services. Vieira accuses Hudgens of abandoning her talent team as soon as she became a commercial name.[169] In early May 2009, the case was settled.[170]
Hudgens is a frequent attendee of the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. She has been unofficially called the "Queen of Coachella". She is known for her boho-chic fashion style, occasionally going barefoot at the festival as well.[171][172]
In March 2023, Hudgens was named as a global tourism ambassador by the Philippine government.[144]
Hudgens has over 80 credits to her name within film, television, and on stage.
Headlining
Co-headlining
Opening act
| Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Imagen Foundation Awards | Best Actress – Television | High School Musical | Nominated | [173] |
| Radio Disney Music Awards | Best Female Artist | — | Nominated | ||
| Favorite TV Star Who Sings | — | Nominated | |||
| Best Song (shared with Zac Efron) | "Breaking Free" | Nominated | |||
| Best New Artist | — | Nominated | |||
| Best Team Anthem (shared with High School Musical cast) | "We're All in This Together" | Won | |||
| Best Dance Style (shared with High School Musical cast) | High School Musical | Nominated | |||
| Best Song To Listen To While Getting Ready For School (shared with Zac Efron) | "Start of Something New" | Nominated | |||
| Favorite Karaoke Song (shared with Zac Efron) | "Breaking Free" | Nominated | |||
| Best True Ringer Ring Tone (shared with Zac Efron) | "Breaking Free" | Won | |||
| Best Video That Rocks | "Come Back to Me" | Won | |||
| Best Song to Play While Doing Homework (shared with Zac Efron) | "Start of Something New" | Nominated | |||
| Best Song to Wake Up To (shared with Zac Efron) | "Start of Something New" | Nominated | |||
| Best Song From A Movie (shared with Zac Efron) | "Breaking Free" | Nominated | |||
| Best Song You've Heard a Million Times and Still Love | "Come Back to Me" | Nominated | |||
| Best Song To Put On Repeat (shared with High School Musical cast) | "We're All in This Together" | Nominated | |||
| Best Song To Put On Repeat | "Come Back To Me" | Nominated | |||
| Most Stylish Singer | — | Nominated | |||
| Teen Choice Awards | Choice TV Chemistry (shared with Zac Efron) | High School Musical | Won | [174] | |
| Choice TV Breakout Star | High School Musical | Nominated | [174] | ||
| 2007 | Choice Music: Breakout Artist – Female | — | Won | [175] | |
| Young Artist Awards | Best Young Actress - TV Movie, Miniseries or Special | High School Musical | Nominated | [176] | |
| Radio Disney Music Awards | Best Top 40 Artist | — | Nominated | ||
| Best Team Anthem (shared with Zac Efron) | "You Are the Music in Me" | Nominated | |||
| Most Stylish Singer | — | Nominated | |||
| Best Soundtrack Song (shared with Zac Efron) | "Gotta Go My Own Way" | Won | |||
| Best Soundtrack Song (shared with High School Musical 2 cast) | "What Time Is It?" | Nominated | |||
| Best Video That Rocks | "Say OK" | Nominated | |||
| 2008 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Hottie | — | Won | [177] |
| 2009 | Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Won | [178] |
| MTV Movie Awards | Breakthrough Female Performance | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Nominated | [179] | |
| Best Kiss (shared with Zac Efron) | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Nominated | [179] | ||
| Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Actress: Music/Dance | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Nominated | [180] | |
| Choice Movie: Liplock (shared with Zac Efron) | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Nominated | [180] | ||
| Choice Hottie | — | Nominated | [180] | ||
| 2010 | ShoWest | Female Star of Tomorrow | — | Won | [181] |
| Australian Kids' Choice Awards | Cutest Couple (shared with Zac Efron) | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | Won | [182] | |
| 2011 | People's Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Star Under 25 | — | Nominated | [183] |
| Teen Choice Awards | Red Carpet Fashion Icon – Female | — | Nominated | [184] | |
| Choice Movie: Liplock (shared with Alex Pettyfer) | Beastly | Nominated | [184] | ||
| 2012 | Choice Movie Actress: Sci-Fi/Fantasy | Journey 2: The Mysterious Island | Nominated | [185] | |
| 2013 | Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | Journey 2: The Mysterious Island | Nominated | [186] |
| Alliance of Women Film Journalists Awards | Actress Most in Need of a New Agent (shared with Ashley Benson, Rachel Korine & Selena Gomez) |
Spring Breakers | Nominated | [187] | |
| 2014 | MTV Movie Awards | Best Kiss (shared with Ashley Benson & James Franco) | Spring Breakers | Nominated | [188] |
| Young Hollywood Awards | Trendsetter Award | — | Won | [189] [190] | |
| 2015 | Broadway.com Audience Awards | Breakthrough Performance (Female) | Gigi | Won | |
| 2017 | Teen Choice Awards | "See Her" Award | — | Won | [191] |
| MTV Movie & TV Awards | Best Musical Moment (shared with the cast of Grease: Live) | "You're the One That I Want" | Won | [192] | |
| 2018 | Broadway World Washington DC Awards | Best Actress in a Musical – Large Professional Theatre | In The Heights | Won | |
| 2019 | Napa Valley Film Festival | Blackbird Vineyards Visionary Award | — | Won | [193] |
| 2020 | People's Choice Awards | Female Movie Star of 2020 | Bad Boys for Life | Nominated | [194] |
| Action Movie Star of 2020 | Nominated | ||||
| 2021 | Kids' Choice Awards | Favorite Movie Actress | The Princess Switch: Switched Again | Nominated | [195] |
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