Lynn Lowry
Lynn Lowry was born in 1947 in Illinois, but raised in Atlanta, Georgia. She began acting professionally at age 17 in a theater called Shawnee Summer Stock Theater. She relocated to New York City in the late 1960s to pursue other acting jobs to support her young son. Her first movie role was a small part in The Battle of Love's Return (1971) which starred and was directed by Lloyd Kaufman, who later founded the "Troma" independent film company. Her next role was another small, uncredited part in I Drink Your Blood (1970). Her next movie, playing a dual role in Sugar Cookies (1973), which required her to act in the nude for the first time, got her sex appeal. Score (1973) came next which was a X-rated, soft-core, semi-documentary flick which brought on more sex appeal for Lowry's character. Her next role was one of her best in playing "Kathy", a neurotic character in George A. Romero's The Crazies (1973), an action-horror flick filmed in rural Pennsylvania near Pittsburgh. She then was cast for a recurring part in the TV series How to Survive a Marriage (1974). She was also cast for a part in David Cronenberg's horror flick Shivers (1975). After another minor part in Fighting Mad (1976) and a few other movies, Lowry moved to Los Angeles in the early 1980s where, after a slow start, she began acting in the local theater, and occasional movie roles. Most recently, she has been performing on stage as a singer in singing old folk songs and show tunes with her own band.
Lynn Mancinelli
Lynn Mancinelli is an actress and producer, known for The Price for Silence (2018), The Shuroo Process (2021) and Mary's Journal: Episode 1 - Connected (2010).
Lynn Marocola
Lynn Marocola is known for Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (2014), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999) and Shades of Blue (2016). She has been married to Nicholas Marocola since May 6, 1999. They have three children.
Lynn Masako Cheng
Lynn Masako Cheng was born on July 11, 2005 in Englewood, New jersey, USA. She is an actress, known for Tigertail (2020), Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt (2015) and Kevin Can Wait (2016).
Lynn Mastio Rice
Lynn Mastio Rice is known for The Undertaker's Son (2012), Judy Goose (2006) and Harts Ridge (2008).
Lynn McRee
Lynn McRee is an actress, known for Milk (2008), Scream 3 (2000) and Witchtrap (1989).
Lynn Milgrim
Lynn Milgrim was born on March 17, 1938 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She is an actress, known for Employee of the Month (2004), CBS Summer Playhouse (1987) and The Equalizer (1985).
Lynn Nesbit
Lynn Nesbit is married to Yasuko Shiojiri. She was previously married to Richard Gilman (1923-2006).
Lynn Noel
Lynn Noel is known for The Christmas Pledge (2023), The Cascadia Treasure (2020) and The Cosmological Constant (2021).
Lynn Novick
Lynn Novick is one of the most renowned and respected documentary filmmakers and story tellers in America. For more than 30 years she has been directing and producing landmark documentary films for PBS about American life and culture, history, politics, sports, art, architecture, literature, and music. In collaboration with Ken Burns, she has created more than 80 hours of acclaimed programming including The Vietnam War, Baseball, Jazz, Frank Lloyd Wright, The War, and Prohibition. Novick has received Emmy, Peabody and Alfred I. duPont Columbia Awards. Lynn's most recent production -- her first as solo director -- is College Behind Bars, which premiered at the New York Film Festival and aired on PBS in 2019. Produced by Sarah Botstein, the series explores urgently contemporary and timeless questions - What is prison for? Who in America has access to educational opportunity? Six years in the making, the series immerses viewers in the inspiring and transformational journey of a small group of incarcerated men and women serving time for serious crimes, as they try to earn college degrees in one of the most rigorous prison education programs in America - the Bard Prison Initiative (BPI). As the series unfolds, the incarcerated students master the liberal arts, reimagine themselves, come to terms with their pasts, become fully engaged citizens, and shatter stereotypes about incarcerated people and their intellectual and moral capacities. "What college does, it helps us learn about the nation," says BPI student Rodney Spivey-Jones. "It helps us become civic beings. It helps us understand that we have an interest in our community, that our community is a part of us and we are a part of it." "What you see in ... these heartbreaking, inspiring stories, " says Jamil Smith in Rolling Stone, " is a testament to the power of education, and why it remains such a dangerous and underrated weapon against a racially and economically unjust status quo in this nation." Similarly, the Washington Post noted that those who oppose prison education programs are "perhaps aggravated at the sight of these men overachieving and the personal freedom that knowledge bestows." The Education Writers of America honored the series for Best Visual Storytelling: "The commitment and effort the filmmakers took to tell the stories of [men and women] trying to better their lives by obtaining a college degree - and what their stories say about our criminal justice system - is nothing short of incredible....The film does honor to its subjects and the debate over the purpose of education and rehabilitation." Novick is collaborating with Burns, Botstein and writer Geoffrey C. Ward on several upcoming Florentine Films productions: a three part biography of Ernest Hemingway, a three part examination of America's response to the Holocaust, and a series on the presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson. Her next solo project is a major series on the history of crime and punishment in America. Potential future projects include a series on the history of Soviet spying in America, and a series about the public and private lives of remarkable American women. She is a magna cum laude graduate of Yale with honors in American Studies, and lives in New York City.