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Lara Flynn Boyle

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress (born 1970)

Lara Flynn Boyle
Born (1970-03-24)March 24, 1970 (age 55)
OccupationActress
Years active
  • 1986–present
Spouses
RelativesCharles A. Boyle (grandfather)

Lara Flynn Boyle (born March 24, 1970) is an American actress. She is known for playingDonna Hayward in the television seriesTwin Peaks (1990–1991). After appearing inPenelope Spheeris's comedyWayne's World (1992), Boyle had a lead role inJohn Dahl's neo-noir filmRed Rock West (1993), and in the psychological thrillerThe Temp (1993), followed by roles inThreesome (1994),Cafe Society (1995),Happiness (1998), and the villainousSerleena inMen in Black II (2002). From 1997 to 2003, she starred in theABC seriesThe Practice, for which she received aPrimetime Emmy Award nomination.

Early life

[edit]

Boyle was born inDavenport,Iowa, the daughter of Sally Flynn, a clerical worker, assistant, and manager, and Michael L. Boyle.[1][2] Her paternal grandfather was U.S. RepresentativeCharles A. Boyle.[3] She has Irish, German, and Italian ancestry.[4] She is named after a character inBoris Pasternak's novelDoctor Zhivago. Her father left when she was six, causing her and her mother to move to smaller quarters. Around this time, she was diagnosed withdyslexia.[5] She was raised inChicago,Illinois, andWisconsin, and graduated fromThe Chicago Academy for the Arts.[6]

Career

[edit]
Boyle andKyle MacLachlan arriving at the43rd Primetime Emmy Awards in August 1991

In 1986, Boyle landed a small part inJohn Hughes's teen comedy filmFerris Bueller's Day Off, which earned her aSAG card, though her scenes were deleted from the final cut of the film. Subsequently, Boyle had a supporting role as Jackie Bradford in the television miniseriesAmerika (1987), followed by guest appearances on episodes of the seriesJack and Mike (1987) andSable (1987).

After a string of supporting roles, Boyle landed a lead role in theGary Sherman horror filmPoltergeist III (1988), which was distributed by the media companyMGM. Although she was cast as Ginny Danburry inPeter Weir's drama filmDead Poets Society (1989), her scenes were ultimately deleted from the final cut.[7]

Twin Peaks gave me everything I have as an actor. It put me where I am now because it was so beautifully soulful, and I think it just brought out the best of the actors. There was no acting going on – we were living on Twin Peaks. It gave me my career.

—Boyle discussing the impactTwin Peaks had on her career.[8]

In 1989, Boyle rose to international prominence whenDavid Lynch cast her asDonna Hayward in thetelevision seriesTwin Peaks (1990–1991). The series focused on the murder of the high schoolHomecoming QueenLaura Palmer, with Boyle portraying Laura's best friend. Her main storyline focused on her trying to solve the mystery of who killed Laura.

The series premiered April 8, 1990, onABC and subsequently became one of thetop-rated series of 1990, but a decline in ratings ultimately led to its cancellation after its second season in 1991.[9][10][11][12] Boyle appeared in all 30 episodes.

When discussing Lynch's direction, Boyle stated, "I remember, inthe pilot, I did a very long scene that we had to shoot 30 or 40 times. David came up to me and said quietly, in my ear: 'Think of how gently a deer has to move in the snow…' It was strange direction. But that's what I thought of, and it worked. We were at the helm of a piece of heaven on Twin Peaks and we just went where David Lynch told us. That might sound very obscure but it really is true. How he sees the world is how we should all see the world."[8]

In October 1990, while promotingTwin Peaks, Boyle was featured on the cover ofRolling Stone magazine along with her co-starsMädchen Amick andSherilyn Fenn. While starring onTwin Peaks, Boyle portrayed Sarah inClint Eastwood's action filmThe Rookie (1990), Rosarita inAdam Rifkin's satirical comedy filmThe Dark Backward (1991), Mara Motes in Michael Karbelnikoff'scrime filmMobsters (1991), and Sandra Gladstone in theromantic thrillerEye of the Storm (1991).

Boyle also appeared in the television filmsTerror on Highway 91 (1989),The Preppie Murder (1989), as well as episodes ofThe Hidden Room andMay Wine.

Shortly after the cancellation ofTwin Peaks, plans were being made for a feature film adaptation. Boyle was asked by Lynch to reprise her role asDonna Hayward in thepsychological horror filmTwin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992) but she was unable to commit to the project due to scheduling conflicts with her roles as Heather inMarc Rocco'sdrama filmWhere the Day Takes You (alongside herTwin Peaks co-starKyle MacLachlan), Stacy inPenelope Spheeris's comedyWayne's World, and Beverly Franks inAlan Rudolph'scrime dramaEquinox. This led to her being replaced by actressMoira Kelly. In 1993, Boyle starred as Kris Bolin in the thriller filmThe Temp and portrayed the temptress Suzanne Brown in theneo-noir filmRed Rock West alongsideNicolas Cage andDennis Hopper.[13]

In 1994, Boyle was cast as Alex in the comedyThreesome, Laraine Cotwell inBaby's Day Out, and Ida Muntz inThe Road to Wellville. The same year, Boyle appeared in the television filmsPast Tense andJacob. In 1995, she was cast as Pat Ward in themystery filmCafe Society. In 1997, she portrayed Marianne Byron in the filmAfterglow. Boyle auditioned for thetitle role inDavid E. Kelley'sAlly McBeal. Although she lost out toCalista Flockhart, Boyle impressed Kelley enough to cast her the role ofAssistant District Attorney Helen Gamble in his other 1997 series,The Practice. The following year, Boyle portrayed Helen Jordan inTodd Solondz’s controversialcomedy-drama filmHappiness.[14]

She starred onThe Practice until 2003, when, in a dramatic attempt to revamp the show and cut costs, she was dismissed along with most of the cast.[15] For her performance as Helen Gamble, she received anEmmy nomination as well as severalScreen Actors Guild ensemble cast nominations. Boyle also made a crossover appearance in the role of Helen Gamble in an episode ofAlly McBeal, and an uncredited guest appearance on the same show in its final season.[16]

In 2002, Boyle played a lead role in the blockbuster feature filmMen in Black II, as the villainous shapeshiftingalien Serleena. She also guest-starred on one of the last episodes ofAlly McBeal, this time as Tally Cupp, and had a recurring role on several episodes ofHuff.[17]

In 2005, Boyle joined the cast ofLas Vegas for a seven-episode stint asMonica Mancuso, a new hotel owner. She playedBarbara Amiel in the television filmShades of Black, about Amiel and her husband,Lord Black. Boyle also guest-starred as an ambitious reporter involved with the suspects in a possible murder in theLaw & Order 2008 episode "Submission".[18]

Boyle andKyle MacLachlan at the Governor's Ball held immediately after the 1990 Emmy Awards

In 2009, Boyle portrayed Mary inBaby on Board. The same year, Boyle was cast as Betty McBain in the independent filmLife Is Hot in Cracktown.[19] In 2010, she starred as Kathy inCougar Hunting. In 2013, Boyle portrayed Witch Agnes in the horror comedy filmHansel & Gretel Get Baked. In 2015, she portrayed Ms. Donley in the filmLucky Dog.

In 2020, after a five-year break, she returned to acting to star as Grace in the filmDeath in Texas alongsideStephen Lang.[20]

Personal life

[edit]

Boyle was in a relationship withTwin Peaks co-starKyle MacLachlan from 1990 to 1992. Boyle has been married twice. Her first husband was John Patrick Dee III, whom she married on August 11, 1996, and divorced two years later.[21] Boyle dated actorDavid Spade, and later datedJack Nicholson after he asked Boyle out in front of Spade while they were smokingmarijuana. Spade later found out they were together after Nicholson and Boyle were involved in a car crash, covered bypaparazzi.[22] They went public with their romance at the 1999Emmys, and reportedly remained together until the end of 2000.[23] Her second husband is Donald Ray Thomas II, a real estate investor, whom she married on December 18, 2006, inSan Antonio,Texas.[24]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1986Ferris Bueller's Day OffHeather(scenes deleted)
1988Poltergeist IIIDonna Gardner
1989How I Got into CollegeJessica Kailo
Dead Poets SocietyGinny Danburry(scenes deleted)
1990The RookieSarah Ackerman
1991The Dark BackwardRosarita
MobstersMara Motes
Eye of the StormSandra Gladstone
1992Where the Day Takes YouHeather
Wayne's WorldStacy
EquinoxBeverly FranksNominated—Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female
1993The TempKris Bolin
Red Rock WestAnn McCord / Suzanne Brown
1994ThreesomeAlex
Baby's Day OutLaraine Cotwell
The Road to WellvilleIda Muntz
1995Cafe SocietyPat Ward
1996The Big SqueezeTanya Mulhill
1997Farmer & ChaseHillary
Red MeatRuth
AfterglowMarianne Byron
Cannes ManHerself
1998HappinessHelen Jordan
Susan's PlanBetty Johnson
2000Chain of FoolsKaren
2001Speaking of SexEmily Paige
2002Men in Black IISerleenaNominated—Razzie Award for Worst Supporting Actress
2006Land of the BlindFirst Lady
Fwiends.comYuppie girlShort film
2007Have Dreams, Will TravelBen's Mother
2009Baby on BoardMary Radcliffe
Life Is Hot in CracktownBetty McBain
2010Cougar HuntingKathy
2013Hansel & Gretel Get BakedWitch AgnesAlso associate producer
2015Lucky DogMs. Donley
2020Death in TexasGrace
2023Mother, CouchLinda

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1987Jack and MikeLeslieEpisode: "Quality of Mercy"
AmerikaJackie Bradford5 episodes
SableMelanie WaterstonEpisode: "Toy Gun"
1989Terror on Highway 91Laura TaggartTelevision film
The Preppie MurderJennifer LevinTelevision film
1990–1991Twin PeaksDonna Hayward30 episodes
1991The Hidden RoomNicoleEpisode: "Splinters of Privacy"
May WineCammieTelevision film
1994Past TenseTory Bass / Sabrina JamesTelevision film
JacobRachelTelevision film
1995LegendTheresa DunleavyEpisode: "Skeletons in the Closet"
1997–2003The PracticeHelen Gamble116 episodes
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
Nominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series(1999–2001)
1998Ally McBealHelen GambleEpisode: "Making Spirits Bright"
Since You've Been GoneGrace WilliamsTelevision film
2002Ally McBealTally CuppEpisode: "Tom Dooley"
2004–2005HuffMelody Coatar5 episodes
2005–2006Las VegasMonica Mancuso8 episodes
2006The House Next DoorCol KennedyTelevision film
Shades of Black: The Conrad Black StoryBarbara AmielTelevision film
2008Law & OrderDawn TalleyEpisode: "Submission"

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Lara Flynn Boyle Biography (1970–)".www.filmreference.com.
  2. ^"Marriage Announcement 4 -- No Title".Chicago Tribune. March 23, 1969. Archived fromthe original on July 25, 2012.
  3. ^Kilian, Michael (October 5, 1997)."Thanks, Ma Lara Flynn Boyle Remains Grounded By Her Chicago Roots".Chicago Tribune. Archived fromthe original on November 7, 2012. RetrievedJuly 6, 2017.
  4. ^"Lara Flynn Boyle Online – TWOH Interview – Page 3 of 6". Archived fromthe original on August 5, 2002.
  5. ^Diamond, Jamie (July 27, 2002)."Tough Cookie, Snug Retreat: At Home with Lara Flynn Boyle".The New York Times. p. F6. Archived fromthe original on September 7, 2012.
  6. ^Hart, Hugh (September 10, 1992)."Runaway Success".Chicago Tribune. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  7. ^Donelan, Loretta (June 9, 2014)."'Dead Poets Society' Turns 25 & Here's 9 Little Known Facts About the Film".Bustle. New York City. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  8. ^abAnthony, Andrew (March 20, 2010)."Twin Peaks: How Laura Palmer's death marked the rebirth of TV drama".The Guardian. London, England.
  9. ^Moldovan, Raluca (June 1, 2015)."'That Show You Like Might Be Coming Back in Style': How Twin Peaks Changed the Face of Contemporary Television"(PDF).American, British and Canadian Studies Journal.24 (1):44–68.S2CID 194474959.
  10. ^Williams, Rebecca (June 3, 2016). "Ontological Security, Authorship, and Resurrection: Exploring Twin Peaks' Social Media Afterlife".Cinema Journal.55 (3). Austin, Texas:University of Texas Press:143–147.doi:10.1353/cj.2016.0029.ISSN 1527-2087.S2CID 148453761.
  11. ^Garner, Ross P. (June 3, 2016).""The Series That Changed Television"?: Twin Peaks, "Classic" Status, and Temporal Capital"(PDF).Cinema Journal.55 (3). Austin, Texas:University of Texas Press:137–142.doi:10.1353/cj.2016.0020.ISSN 1527-2087.S2CID 147908744.
  12. ^Crouch, Ian (October 7, 2014)."Some Thoughts on the Planned Return ofTwin Peaks".The New Yorker. New York City. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  13. ^Thomas, Kevin (March 25, 1994)."Movie Review: 'Red Rock West': An Honest, Stylishly Likable Film Noir".Los Angeles Times. New York City. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  14. ^Maslin, Janet (October 9, 1998)."Film Festival Review; Faulty Families: Music Is Easy Listening and Dessert Is Hard to Take".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on November 30, 2024. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  15. ^Fleming, Michael (May 19, 2003)."'Practice' cast off the docket".Variety. Los Angeles, California. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2020.
  16. ^Pierce, Scott D. (December 18, 1998)."'The Practice' and 'Ally' are still crossing paths".Deseret News. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  17. ^"Boyle in a 'Huff' for Showtime".Chicago Tribune. May 3, 2004. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  18. ^Details of "Submission", 2008 episode ofLaw & Order at theIMDb
  19. ^Goldstein, Gregg (March 13, 2007)."Next stop: 'Cracktown' for 6 actors".Hollywood Reporter. Los Angeles, California – viaAssociated Press.
  20. ^N'Duka, Amanda (November 6, 2019)."Stephen Lang Joins 'Death in Texas'; KJ Smith Cast In 'Fatal Affair'; Oliver Cooper In 'Ghostbusters'".Deadline Hollywood. Los Angeles, California. RetrievedNovember 6, 2019.
  21. ^"Ex 'Vegas' Actress Boyle Gets Hitched".The Orlando Sentinel. December 20, 2006. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2020.
  22. ^Ahsan, Sadaf (August 27, 2015)."How David Spade lost girlfriend Lara Flynn Boyle to Jack Nicholson".National Post. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2020.
  23. ^Silverman, Stephen M.; Ingrassia, Lisa (December 20, 2006)."Lara Flynn Boyle Weds".People. New York City. Archived fromthe original on December 26, 2014. RetrievedAugust 29, 2020.
  24. ^"Lara's reality show".New York Post. October 4, 2010. Archived fromthe original on October 6, 2010.

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