The Evolution of Mila Kunis, From ‘That ’70s Show’ to ‘Bad Moms’ (Photos)
At age 10, Ukraine-born Mila Kunis landed a small role in the 1995 short movie “Make a Wish, Molly” about a Russian Jewish girl newly arrived in the U.S.
Kunis also played small parts in mid-’90s TV shows like “Baywatch.”
She had a recurring role as Ashley in the WB family series “Seventh Heaven” in 1996-97.
Kunis played the 11-year-old version of Angelina Jolie‘s character in the acclaimed 1998 HBO movie “Gia,” a biopic of ’70s model Gia Carangi that won Jolie and Faye Dunaway Golden Globes.
Mila Kunis married her former “That ’70s Show” co-star Ashton Kutcher in July 2015, months after she gave birth to their daughter, Wyatt. (Here they’re seen promoting NBC’s Red Nose Day charity telecast in May 2016.)
At 14, she fibbed about her age and landed her breakout role as the initially spoiled rich girl Jackie Burkhart in the hit Fox sitcom “That ’70s Show.”
In 1999, Kunis replaced Lacey Chabert as the voice of awkward teenager Meg Griffin on Seth MacFarlane‘s animated sitcom “Family Guy.”
Mila Kunis tried to make a leap to the big screen opposite Kirsten Dunst in the 2001 high school rom-com “Get Over It.”
In 2002, Kunis began dating former “Home Alone” star Macaulay Culkin (seen here at a 2005 benefit for victims of Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita). The couple officially announced their split in 2011.
Kunis (seen here with her co-star and future husband Aston Kutcher at a 2004 press event) stayed with “That ’70s Show” for all eight seasons until it wrapped in 2006.
Kunis proved a romantic charmer as a Hawaiian resort worker who connects with Jason Segel‘s recently dumped hero in the 2008 rom-com “Forgetting Sarah Marshall.”
In 2009, Kunis popped up at Spike’s Guys Choice Awards to claim the award for “Hottest Mila.”
In 2010, she tried her hand at action in the Denzel Washington postapocalyptic thriller “The Book of Eli.”
Mila Kunis had a high-profile and widely acclaimed role opposite Natalie Portman as an ambitious ballet dancer in Darren Aronofsky‘s acclaimed drama “Black Swan.”
In 2016, she re-teamed with “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” co-star Kristen Bell — as well as Kathryn Hahn — in the R-rated suburban comedy “Bad Moms.”
