Best Actresses Who’ve Won Razzies
The Golden Raspberry Awards—better known as the Razzies—have been sending up Hollywood’s worst cinematic moments since 1980. Over the years, plenty of famous women have “won” one of those gold-spray-painted trophies, sometimes for a single notorious role and other times for a whole year’s worth of misfires. Love them or roll your eyes at them, the Razzies are part of movie history, and so are the actresses who’ve been called to the stage.
Below is a clean, factual look at 40 actresses who’ve actually won a Razzie, with quick context on what they won for and where it fits in their careers. It’s arranged to read smoothly—not as a ranking—and every title you see is wrapped in single quotes, just as requested.
Halle Berry
Berry won Worst Actress for her turn as the leather-clad vigilante in ‘Catwoman’, and famously accepted the trophy in person—Oscar in hand from the previous year—thanking her studio and poking fun at herself.
Her appearance helped cement the Razzies’ pop-culture footprint; the performance has since become a go-to example when people talk about major stars owning their flops.
Sandra Bullock
Bullock took Worst Actress for ‘All About Steve’ and showed up wheeling a cart of DVDs to give away, the night before winning the Academy Award for ‘The Blind Side’, making her the first performer to achieve that back-to-back contrast.
Her playful acceptance became a signature Razzie moment and is often cited whenever the awards’ odd overlap with Oscar season comes up.
Madonna
Madonna is a multi-time Razzie winner, including Worst Actress for ‘The Next Best Thing’ and earlier for roles like ‘Shanghai Surprise’ and ‘Who’s That Girl’.
She also owns supporting and “of the century”-style dishonors, making her one of the most-decorated Razzie recipients overall.
Sharon Stone
Stone won Worst Actress for ‘Basic Instinct 2’, part of a sweep that also included Worst Picture and screenplay that year.
Earlier, she’d shared a Worst Actress Razzie for a pair of mid-90s thrillers, making her one of the few with multiple acting wins.
Lindsay Lohan
Lohan captured Worst Actress for the dual-role thriller ‘I Know Who Killed Me’, with the movie setting a then-record haul of Razzies that year.
Her trophy is frequently referenced as the quintessential “twin performance gone wrong,” since she’s listed twice in the winner line for the two characters.
Elizabeth Berkley
Berkley won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for ‘Showgirls’, as the film racked up seven Razzies and later morphed into a cult item.
Her win is now part of the film’s reappraisal story—screenings often note that her performance took the night’s top Razzie acting prize.
Demi Moore
Moore took Worst Actress for ‘Striptease’ and again for ‘G.I. Jane’, giving her back-to-back acting “wins” tied to high-profile studio releases.
Because both films arrived amid intense media coverage of her pay and roles, her Razzie run is regularly discussed in career retrospectives.
Faye Dunaway
Dunaway’s Razzie history includes Worst Actress for ‘Mommie Dearest’, which has since been reassessed as camp; she later added another acting “win.”
Her inclusion shows how Razzie verdicts can diverge from later cultural readings of a performance.
Bo Derek
Derek is a multi-time Worst Actress winner, with ‘Tarzan, the Ape Man’ and ‘Ghosts Can’t Do It’ among the titles often cited in Razzie roundups.
Her awards came as she headlined several husband-directed vehicles that the Razzies frequently targeted.
Brooke Shields
Shields won the very first Worst Actress Razzie for ‘The Blue Lagoon’, inaugurating the category at the debut ceremony.
That win helped set the template for the awards’ high-visibility picks—popular films with heavily discussed performances.
Mariah Carey
Carey won Worst Actress for ‘Glitter’, a music-industry drama whose release and reception have been dissected for years since.
Her Razzie is frequently noted in coverage of pop stars crossing into leading film roles.
Paris Hilton
Hilton won Worst Actress for ‘The Hottie & the Nottie’ and also Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Repo! The Genetic Opera’, plus earlier supporting honors for ‘House of Wax’.
She was later singled out with the Razzies’ “Worst Actress of the Decade,” underscoring how often her film roles turned up on ballots.
Jennifer Lopez
Lopez won Worst Actress for ‘Gigli’, the widely covered Ben Affleck co-starrer that swept several categories that year.
Her Razzie total sits alongside numerous nominations across different years, making her a frequent name in awards-season explainers.
Cameron Diaz
Diaz won Worst Actress for a two-fer of ‘The Other Woman’ and ‘Sex Tape’ during a year the ceremony leaned into big studio comedies.
That same ceremony handed her frequent collaborator Kelsey Grammer a supporting Razzie for multiple titles, highlighting the show’s “combined performance” habit.
Hilary Duff
Duff won Worst Actress for the true-crime-inspired ‘The Haunting of Sharon Tate’, after earlier nominations as a teen star.
Her win is one of several in recent years given to streaming-era thrillers that found audiences despite critical pans.
Kate Hudson
Hudson earned Worst Actress for the music drama ‘Music’, part of a year when several titles associated with musicians drew Razzie attention.
Her award arrived alongside multiple “wins” for the film overall, including categories beyond acting.
Megan Fox
Fox became a double Razzie winner in one night—Worst Actress for ‘Johnny & Clyde’ and Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Expend4bles’.
It marked a rare ceremony where one performer took both lead and supporting acting “wins” the same year.
Dakota Johnson
Johnson won Worst Actress for ‘Madame Web’, in a year when that comic-adjacent release also picked up other Razzie hardware.
Her award added to the Razzies’ long history with franchise spinoffs and superhero-universe experiments.
Kim Basinger
Basinger won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Fifty Shades Darker’, one of two trophies that title claimed that night.
It placed an Oscar winner on the Razzies’ list again, a contrast the show often highlights in its press notes.
Alicia Silverstone
Silverstone won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Batman & Robin’, with the comic-book sequel sweeping multiple Razzies across categories.
Her award is frequently cited in looks back at late-90s superhero cinema’s misfires.
Denise Richards
Richards took Worst Supporting Actress for the Bond entry ‘The World Is Not Enough’, a role the Razzies singled out amid that franchise’s rotating casts.
That year’s winners list became a snapshot of late-90s blockbuster trends and their critical pushback.
Kelly Preston
Preston won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Battlefield Earth’, part of that film’s famous multi-trophy Razzie haul.
Her win is a staple mention whenever the Razzies revisit their biggest single-film sweeps.
Maria Pitillo
Pitillo received Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Godzilla’, as that reboot dominated the ceremony’s acting and technical categories.
The result is often referenced as an example of franchise retoolings struggling with audience expectations.
Jessica Alba
Alba won Worst Supporting Actress for a body of work in one year—’The Killer Inside Me’, ‘Little Fockers’, ‘Machete’, and ‘Valentine’s Day’.
That “combined performances” approach is a Razzie tradition used when voters feel multiple titles contribute to the same outcome.
Rihanna
Rihanna won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Battleship’, a debut performance that the Razzies singled out during a Twilight-heavy ceremony.
Her win remains a notable crossover case of a music star headlining a large-scale action release.
Kim Kardashian
Kardashian won Worst Supporting Actress for Tyler Perry’s ‘Temptation: Confessions of a Marriage Counselor’.
Coverage at the time highlighted how reality-TV celebrities sometimes fare in scripted features.
Sofia Coppola
Coppola won both Worst Supporting Actress and Worst New Star for ‘The Godfather Part III’, before later winning an Oscar as a writer-director.
Her Razzie-to-Oscar trajectory is frequently cited in “careers with both kinds of trophies” pieces.
Aileen Quinn
Quinn won Worst Supporting Actress for playing the title orphan in ‘Annie’, becoming the category’s youngest winner.
Her award is now part of Razzie trivia about child performers and the show’s early years.
Diana Scarwid
Scarwid won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Mommie Dearest’, one of several awards that title gathered in its year.
Her trophy sits alongside a cluster of wins tied to the film’s infamous reputation.
Estelle Getty
Getty took Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot’, a buddy-comedy misfire often cited in Stallone filmographies.
Her win is part of a Razzie chapter that also dinged several action stars’ early-90s detours.
Brigitte Nielsen
Nielsen won Worst Supporting Actress and Worst New Star for her mid-80s run that included ‘Rocky IV’, with the awards announced the same year.
Her dual trophies are a textbook example of the Razzies spotlighting sudden fame followed by heavy criticism.
Daryl Hannah
Hannah won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Wall Street’, part of a slate that otherwise earned significant critical acclaim.
That contrast—an acclaimed film with a Razzie-winning performance—shows how granular Razzie voting can be.
Liza Minnelli
Minnelli won Worst Actress for a pair of late-80s titles, including ‘Arthur 2: On the Rocks’, during a year with multiple shared awards.
Her Razzie placement often appears in lists of Oscar winners who later landed on the Razzies’ stage.
Heather Locklear
Locklear won Worst Actress for ‘The Return of Swamp Thing’, a comic-book sequel that’s become a cult curiosity.
Her win reflects how the Razzies sometimes single out performances in effects-driven genre films.
Melanie Griffith
Griffith won Worst Actress for ‘Shining Through’, with the year’s ballots flagging her back-to-back high-profile releases.
Her Razzie is frequently mentioned in 1990s retrospectives on star-driven thrillers.
Elizabeth Hurley
Hurley won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Bedazzled’, the remake in which she played the Devil opposite Brendan Fraser.
That year’s awards nodded to several remakes and reimaginings that didn’t land with critics.
Kaley Cuoco
Cuoco won Worst Supporting Actress for a two-title citation—’The Wedding Ringer’ and ‘Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip’—in the same year.
Her award underlined how comedic supporting roles can add up when voters consider a performer’s full annual output.
Judy Kaye
Kaye won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Diana the Musical’ (the filmed production), a year the Razzies focused on stage-to-screen projects.
Her trophy also set an age-record note in Razzie trivia for the category.
Maddie Ziegler
Ziegler won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Music’, another case where a music-adjacent film dominated that year’s awards.
Her win arrived as the Razzies faced wider scrutiny over several nominations linked to musicians and their film ventures.
Amy Schumer
Schumer won Worst Supporting Actress for ‘Unfrosted’, part of a year that also saw ‘Madame Web’ pick up multiple “wins”.
Her inclusion underscores the Razzies’ continued interest in streaming originals and high-profile comedy releases.
Got another Razzie “winner” you think belongs in the conversation—or a performance you feel got a raw deal? Drop your takes in the comments!
