Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Meryl Streep, each with the reason it gives.

• Academy Award for Best ActressRelated: Her wins and nominations illustrate sustained recognition in the category.

• Kennedy Center HonorsBroader topic: Her 2011 honor recognized a career spanning major screen and stage roles.

• American Film InstituteRelated: Her 2004 Life Achievement Award illustrates the Institute’s recognition of screen performers.

• Mike NicholsRelated: Nichols directed Streep in Silkwood, Heartburn, and Angels in America.

• BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading RoleRelated: Her multiple wins demonstrate sustained recognition across distinct roles and decades.

• Dustin HoffmanRelated: Streep and Hoffman shared the screen in Kramer vs. Kramer, where their divorce dispute drives the drama.

• Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – DramaRelated: Her repeated wins made her one of the category’s most decorated performers.

• Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or ComedyRelated: Her wins include performances in both broad comedy and musical films, illustrating the category’s range.

• AFI Life Achievement AwardRelated: She received the award in 2004 for a distinguished acting career.

• Jodie FosterCompared with: Streep offers a contrasting model of a career centered more heavily on adult acting roles.

• Nora EphronRelated: Streep played Julia Child in Julie & Julia, a leading example of Ephron’s later directing.

• Cecil B. DeMille AwardRelated: She received the award in 2017 after decades of screen performances.

• Viola DavisCompared with: Davis and Streep shared scenes in Doubt, where Davis’s single-scene performance drew major attention.

• The Deer HunterRelated: Streep plays Linda, whose relationships with Michael and Nick carry the film's home-front story.

• Susan SarandonCompared with: Streep and Sarandon are often compared as highly decorated actors of their generation, though their screen personas differ.

• Theatre World AwardBroader topic: Her 1970s New York stage debut received Theatre World Award recognition.

• CherRelated: She co-starred with Cher in Silkwood and Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again.

• Frances McDormandCompared with: Both are highly awarded actors, but McDormand is especially associated with understated, unglamorous roles.

• Glenn CloseCompared with: Streep is a frequent point of comparison among acclaimed contemporaries, though their signature roles differ.

• Jessica LangeCompared with: Streep offers a useful comparison in range, awards recognition, and leading roles across generations.

• Julia RobertsRelated: She and Roberts played mother and daughter in August: Osage County.

• Sydney PollackRelated: Her performance helped define Pollack’s Oscar-winning historical romance.

• Anne Hathaway (American actress)Related: She co-starred with Hathaway as Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada.

• Emily BluntRelated: Streep and Blunt played editor and assistant in The Devil Wears Prada.

• Juliette BinocheCompared with: Streep represents a contrasting route to international recognition through predominantly English-language cinema.

• Hugh GrantRelated: Grant played her partner in Florence Foster Jenkins, a departure from his familiar comic persona.

• Karen BlixenRelated: Her performance helped turn Blixen’s memoir into a widely recognized screen story.

• Golden GlobesRelated: Her record number of Golden Globe wins illustrates the awards' recognition of sustained careers.

• Philip Seymour HoffmanRelated: She co-starred with Hoffman in Doubt, earning an Oscar nomination alongside him.

• Jim BroadbentRelated: She starred opposite Broadbent in The Iron Lady as Margaret Thatcher.

• Karen SilkwoodRelated: Streep portrayed Silkwood in the 1983 film, shaping the best-known dramatic account of her life.

• Kevin KlineRelated: Streep played Sophie opposite Kline in Sophie's Choice.

• Lindsay LohanRelated: Streep co-starred with Lohan in the 2006 family comedy A Prairie Home Companion.

• Marcia Gay HardenRelated: Streep and Harden appeared together in the 2009 film Julie & Julia.

• The Devil Wears Prada 2Related: She reprises Miranda Priestly, the fashion editor at the story’s center.

• Zoe CaldwellCompared with: Streep’s career is strongly associated with screen acting, contrasting with Caldwell’s theatre-centered legacy.