Lucinda Jenney: Difference between revisions
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| image= Lucinda-Jenney.jpg | | image= Lucinda-Jenney.jpg | ||
| character= [[Carolanne Adama]] | | character= [[Carolanne Adama]] | ||
| series= RDM | |||
| born_month= 4 | | born_month= 4 | ||
| born_day= 23 | | born_day= 23 | ||
| born_year= 1954 | | born_year= 1954 | ||
| nationality= US | | nationality= US | ||
| imdb= 0421087 | | imdb= 0421087 | ||
}} | | sortkey= Jenney, Lucinda | ||
|image2=Carolanne Adama - A Day In the Life.jpg}} | |||
'''Lucinda Jenney''' (born April 23, 1954, in Long Island City, New York) is an American actress who portrays [[Carolanne Adama]]—the estranged ex-wife of [[William Adama]]—in the Re-imagined Series [[Season 3 (2006-07)|third season]] episode "[[A Day in the Life]]". | |||
== Career == | |||
Jenney | Jenney trained as a stage actress and began her career in New York City, performing on the daytime soap operas ''[[w:All My Children|All My Children]]'' and ''[[w:As the World Turns|As the World Turns]]''<ref group="external" name="tvguide_jenney_credits">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/lucinda-jenney/credits/3000098847/#:~:text=As%20the%20World%20Turns|title=Lucinda Jenney – Credits|publisher=TV Guide|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> before a Broadway run in ''[[w:Gemini (play)|Gemini]]''. She made her film debut in ''[[w:Impostors (1979 film)|Impostors]]'' (1979).<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_profile">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421087/#:~:text=Rain%20Man|title=Lucinda Jenney|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> | ||
== | In the mid-1980s she took a role in the comedy ''[[w:The Whoopee Boys|The Whoopee Boys]]'' (1986) and appeared as one of [[w:Kathleen Turner|Kathleen Turner]]'s friends in [[w:Francis Ford Coppola|Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''[[w:Peggy Sue Got Married|Peggy Sue Got Married]]'' (1986). Three studio productions followed: she played Iris in [[w:Barry Levinson|Barry Levinson]]'s ''[[w:Rain Man|Rain Man]]'' (1988); Judy Belushi—wife of comedian [[w:John Belushi|John Belushi]]—in the biopic ''[[w:Wired (film)|Wired]]'' (1989); and a passerby in [[w:Oliver Stone|Oliver Stone]]'s ''[[w:Born on the Fourth of July (film)|Born on the Fourth of July]]'' (1989).<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_profile" /> | ||
In 1991, Jenney played Lena, a waitress who briefly shelters the two protagonists, in [[w:Ridley Scott|Ridley Scott]]'s ''[[w:Thelma & Louise|Thelma & Louise]]''.<ref group="external" name="imdb_thelma_louise_fullcredits">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103074/fullcredits#:~:text=Lucinda%20Jenney|title=Thelma & Louise (1991) – Full Cast & Crew|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> Her work in the independent drama ''[[w:American Heart (film)|American Heart]]'' (1992), directed by [[w:Martin Bell (director)|Martin Bell]] and starring [[w:Jeff Bridges|Jeff Bridges]] and [[w:Edward Furlong|Edward Furlong]], earned her a nomination for [[w:Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female|Best Supporting Female]] at the [[w:9th Independent Spirit Awards|9th Independent Spirit Awards]] in 1994.<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_awards_isa">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421087/awards/#:~:text=Independent%20Spirit%20Award|title=Lucinda Jenney – Awards|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> Further credits in the decade include [[w:Joe Dante|Joe Dante]]'s period comedy ''[[w:Matinee (1993 film)|Matinee]]'' (1993), in which she played Anne Loomis; ''[[w:Leaving Las Vegas|Leaving Las Vegas]]'' (1995); Lt. Blondell in ''[[w:G.I. Jane|G.I. Jane]]'' (1997); and ''[[w:Practical Magic|Practical Magic]]'' (1998).<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_profile" /> | |||
In television, Jenney appeared in four episodes of the ABC police drama ''[[w:High Incident|High Incident]]'' (1996) as Officer Anne Bonner, whose sexual harassment complaint against a fellow officer runs through the series' first season. The series was produced by DreamWorks Television under [[w:Steven Spielberg|Steven Spielberg]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_highincident_jenney">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115202/fullcredits#:~:text=Lucinda%20Jenney|title=High Incident (TV Series 1996–1997) – Full Cast & Crew|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> | |||
Among her film credits from 2000 onward, she played Helen O'Donnell in the political drama ''[[w:Thirteen Days (film)|Thirteen Days]]'' (2000), appeared in ''[[w:Crazy/Beautiful|Crazy/Beautiful]]'' (2001), ''[[w:The Mothman Prophecies|The Mothman Prophecies]]'' (2002), and ''[[w:American Violet|American Violet]]'' (2008), and took a guest role as Helen Singer in season three of ''[[w:24 (TV series)|24]]''.<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_profile" /> She appeared in Rob Zombie's ''[[w:3 from Hell|3 from Hell]]'' (2019) and in 2024 took roles in both ''[[w:The Ghost Trap (film)|The Ghost Trap]]'' and the comedy horror ''[[w:Scared to Death (2024 film)|Scared to Death]]'', the latter also featuring her husband [[w:Bill Moseley|Bill Moseley]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_recent_credits">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421087/#:~:text=The%20Ghost%20Trap|title=Lucinda Jenney|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> | |||
== Personal life == | |||
{{ | Jenney was previously married to artist John Henry Swanger III, from 1989 to 1991.<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_bio_prev_marriage">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421087/bio/#:~:text=previously%20married%20to%20John%20Henry%20Swanger|title=Lucinda Jenney – Biography|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> She and actor [[w:Bill Moseley|Bill Moseley]] married on February 14, 2017.<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_bio_moseley_marriage">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421087/bio/#:~:text=married%20to%20Bill%20Moseley%20since%2014%20February%202017|title=Lucinda Jenney – Biography|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> They have one daughter, Marion Moseley, born in 1999.<ref group="external" name="imdb_jenney_bio_daughter">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0421087/bio/#:~:text=daughter%2C%20Marion%20Moseley|title=Lucinda Jenney – Biography|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 June 2026}}</ref> | ||
== References == | |||
=== External Sources === | |||
{{reflist|group=external}} | |||
[[de:Lucinda Jenney]] | [[de:Lucinda Jenney]] | ||
Revision as of 20:48, 8 June 2026
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| Portrays: | Carolanne Adama | ||||
| Date of Birth: | April 23,1954 | ||||
| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! | ||||
| Age: | 72 | ||||
| Nationality: |  USA
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| Related Media | |||||
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| @ BW Media | |||||
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
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Lucinda Jenney (born April 23, 1954, in Long Island City, New York) is an American actress who portrays Carolanne Adama—the estranged ex-wife of William Adama—in the Re-imagined Series third season episode "A Day in the Life".
Career
Jenney trained as a stage actress and began her career in New York City, performing on the daytime soap operas All My Children and As the World Turns[external 1] before a Broadway run in Gemini. She made her film debut in Impostors (1979).[external 2]
In the mid-1980s she took a role in the comedy The Whoopee Boys (1986) and appeared as one of Kathleen Turner's friends in Francis Ford Coppola's Peggy Sue Got Married (1986). Three studio productions followed: she played Iris in Barry Levinson's Rain Man (1988); Judy Belushi—wife of comedian John Belushi—in the biopic Wired (1989); and a passerby in Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July (1989).[external 2]
In 1991, Jenney played Lena, a waitress who briefly shelters the two protagonists, in Ridley Scott's Thelma & Louise.[external 3] Her work in the independent drama American Heart (1992), directed by Martin Bell and starring Jeff Bridges and Edward Furlong, earned her a nomination for Best Supporting Female at the 9th Independent Spirit Awards in 1994.[external 4] Further credits in the decade include Joe Dante's period comedy Matinee (1993), in which she played Anne Loomis; Leaving Las Vegas (1995); Lt. Blondell in G.I. Jane (1997); and Practical Magic (1998).[external 2]
In television, Jenney appeared in four episodes of the ABC police drama High Incident (1996) as Officer Anne Bonner, whose sexual harassment complaint against a fellow officer runs through the series' first season. The series was produced by DreamWorks Television under Steven Spielberg.[external 5]
Among her film credits from 2000 onward, she played Helen O'Donnell in the political drama Thirteen Days (2000), appeared in Crazy/Beautiful (2001), The Mothman Prophecies (2002), and American Violet (2008), and took a guest role as Helen Singer in season three of 24.[external 2] She appeared in Rob Zombie's 3 from Hell (2019) and in 2024 took roles in both The Ghost Trap and the comedy horror Scared to Death, the latter also featuring her husband Bill Moseley.[external 6]
Personal life
Jenney was previously married to artist John Henry Swanger III, from 1989 to 1991.[external 7] She and actor Bill Moseley married on February 14, 2017.[external 8] They have one daughter, Marion Moseley, born in 1999.[external 9]
References
External Sources
- ↑ Lucinda Jenney – Credits (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). TV Guide. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Lucinda Jenney (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ Thelma & Louise (1991) – Full Cast & Crew (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ Lucinda Jenney – Awards (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ High Incident (TV Series 1996–1997) – Full Cast & Crew (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ Lucinda Jenney (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ Lucinda Jenney – Biography (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ Lucinda Jenney – Biography (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.
- ↑ Lucinda Jenney – Biography (backup available on Archive.org) (in English). IMDb. Retrieved on 8 June 2026.