Amanda Warren Biography
Amanda Warren is an American actor who is well known for her role as Lucy Warburton on the drama TV series The Leftovers.
She has worked on a number of Rhode Island Entertainment productions as a writer, producer, director, and cinematographer on several films. She is specifically known as the co-writer of The Betrayal of Velvet Fox and the co-director of A Haunting.
Amanda Warren Age
She was born on July 17, 1982, in Coquille, Oregon, U.S.
Amanda Warren Family
Detailed information concerning her family is not available. These details include her mother and father and her siblings if she has any.
She went to a school in New York City where she was surrounded by artists and this shaped her career. She started off first as a singer and everything changed. She always considered herself a nerdy girl who was voted most School Spirit, School Leadership and Best Supporting Actress in Musical Theater.
Amanda Warren Husband
She is married to Kirk Warren and they are blessed with three children; Emily, Kirk, and Champ Warren.
Amanda Warren Movies And Tv Shows
Year |
Title |
Role |
2017 |
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri |
Denise |
Mother! |
Healer |
|
Roman J. Israel, Esq. |
Lynn Jackson |
|
The Super |
Christina |
|
2013 |
All Is Bright |
Young Woman |
Deep Powder |
Officer O’Connor |
|
2012 |
Seven Psychopaths |
Maggie |
2011 |
The Adjustment Bureau |
Senior Campaign Aide |
Television
Year |
Title |
Role |
2018 |
Power |
Jessica Travers |
The Purge |
Jane Barbour |
|
2017–present |
NCIS: New Orleans |
Zahra Taylor |
2017 |
Las Reinas |
Inspector Elsa Geller |
This Is Us |
Dorthy Hill |
|
Taken |
Marie Salt |
|
The Wizard of Lies |
SEC Investigator |
|
House of Cards |
Jenna Perkins |
|
The Brave |
Louise Webb |
|
Black Mirror |
Angelica |
|
2016 |
Recon |
Malik |
2015 |
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit |
Tracy |
Jessica Jones |
Dr. Gallo |
|
2014 |
The Leftovers |
Lucy Warburton |
2013 |
Royal Pains |
Sandra |
2012 |
The Closer |
DDA Claire Baldwin |
2011 |
A Mann’s World |
Michelle |
Detroit 1-8-7 |
Rachel Cook-Jones |
|
2010 |
The Good Wife |
Ms. Pollock |
Law & Order |
Jalisa Kroger |
|
Rubicon |
Erin- Polygraph Tech |
|
Gossip Girl |
Ostroff Therapist |
|
2008–09 |
Law & Order: Criminal Intent |
CSU Tech/Haydon |
Amanda Warren Net Worth
She has acquired an estimated net worth of $16 million from her career.
Amanda Warren Black Mirror
He stars as Angelica.
Amanda Warren Jones
She stars as Dr. Gallo in Jessica Jones.
Amanda Warren The Purge
She stars as Jane Barbour.
Amanda Warren Interview
BGN Interview: Amanda Warren on ‘The Purge’ TV Series and Her Nerdy Girlhood
Adapted From: blackgirlnerds.com
Can you tell me about your high school experience and what it was like growing up?
I know my experiences are not universal, but I want to be honest. High school was a very unique experience for me. I went to an art school in New York City, so I was always surrounded by fellow artists. I started off as a singer and later changed. My life was basically the hit TV show GLEE–it was that awesome. Fun side note, Jesse Eisenberg was in my graduating class. We voted Jesse Eisenberg as most likely to succeed, and I guess we were right.
I have always considered myself a nerdy girl, and I still am deep down. I was voted most School Spirit, School Leadership, and Best Supporting Actress in Musical Theatre. One of the most notable things about our high school was that Bill Clinton was our keynote speaker. My advice would be to be active in school and always go after what you want. You will be surprised how things fall into place.
In your 10-year tenured career, what would you say the major differences between film, television, and theater are?
I have been in film, TV and on the stage and I do not notice much of a difference. There is a high bar set for all, the only difference would be perhaps the creative caliber. Television has gone through this trailblazing second renaissance thanks to series like Sex and The City or The Sopranos.
Every TV episode more closely resembles a twelve-hour workload. As the procedural world starts to change we start to see more character-driven dramas and comedies. Sitcoms are still alive and well and have always been interesting in the sense that they have live audiences. One difference would be that we get to sit and understand a character for an extended period when doing television that is not necessarily there when shooting a film. Ultimately, I would say to stay open to trying them all and in that, you may find your niche. It can always be changed later.