Last Updated on March 25, 2023

Lara Flynn Boyle Biography

Lara Flynn Boyle is an American actress and producer. She was born on March 24th, 1970 in Davenport, Lowa. She is the daughter of Sally and Michael L. Boyle.

Her father left them when she was just 6 years old. She was dyslexic at this time. She grew up in Chicago, Illinois, and Wisconsin. The attended The Chicago Academy for the Arts.

Lara Flynn Boyle Age

She was born on March 24th, 1970 in Davenport, Lowa. She is 48 years old as of 2018.

Lara Flynn Boyle Husband

She was in a relationship with Kyle MacLachlan from 1990-1992. She then got married to John Patrick Dee III on August 11th, 1996 and they divorced in 1998. She dated Jack Nicholson too till 2000. She is now married to Donald Ray Thomas II since December 18th, 2006.Lara Flynn Boyle

Lara Flynn Boyle Acting Career

In 1986, Boyle handled a little part in John Hughes’ teenager parody film Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, which earned her a SAG card, however, her scenes were erased from the finished product of the film.
Along these lines, Boyle had a supporting job as Jackie Bradford in the TV miniseries Amerika (1987), trailed by visitor appearances on scenes of the arrangement Jack and Mike (1987) and Sable (1987).
After a string of supporting jobs, Boyle handled a lead job in the Gary Sherman blood and gore movie Poltergeist III (1988), which was disseminated by the media organization MGM. In spite of the fact that she was given a role as Ginny Danbury in Peter Weir’s dramatization film Dead Poets Society (1989), her scenes were eventually erased from the finished edition.
In 1989, Boyle rose to universal unmistakable quality when David Lynch give her a role as the analytical adolescent Donna Hayward in Northwest Passage, the TV pilot for the religion TV arrangement Twin Peaks (1990-1991).
The arrangement concentrated on the homicide of the secondary school Homecoming Queen Laura Palmer, with Boyle depicting Laura’s closest companion. Her principle storyline concentrated on her attempting to unravel the riddle of who slaughtered Laura.
The arrangement debuted April 8, 1990, on ABC and in this way ended up one of the first-class arrangement of 1990, yet a decrease in appraisals eventually prompted its wiping out after its second season in 1991. Boyle showed up in each of the 30 scenes.
When examining Lynch’s bearing, Boyle expressed, “I recollect, in the pilot, I did a long scene that we needed to shoot 30 or multiple times. David came up to me and said discreetly, in my ear: “Consider how delicately a deer needs to move in the day off… It was a peculiar course.
Yet, that is the thing that I thought of, and it worked. We were in charge of a bit of paradise on Twin Peaks and we just went where David Lynch let us know. That may sound cloud however it truly is valid. How he sees the world is the manner by which we should all observe the world.”
In October 1990, while advancing Twin Peaks, Boyle was included on the front of Rolling Stone magazine alongside her costars Mädchen Amick and Sherilyn Fenn.
While featuring on Twin Peaks, Boyle depicted Sarah in Clint Eastwood’s activity film The Rookie (1990), Rosarita in Adam Rifkin’s ironical satire film The Dark Backward (1991), Mara Motes in Michael Karbelnikoff’s wrongdoing film Mobsters (1991), and Sandra Gladstone in the sentimental spine chiller Eye of the Storm (1991).
Boyle likewise showed up in the TV films Terror on Highway 91 (1989), The Preppie Murder (1989), just as scenes of The Hidden Room and May Wine. Shortly after the retraction of Twin Peaks, plans were being made for a component film adaption.
Boyle was asked by Lynch to repeat her job as Donna Hayward in the mental blood and gore movie Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992) however she was not able to perpetrate to the task because of booking clashes with her jobs as Heather in Marc Rocco’s show film Where the Day Takes You (close by her Twin Peaks costar Kyle MacLachlan), Stacy in Penelope Spheeris’ satire Wayne’s World, and Beverly Franks in Alan Rudolph’s wrongdoing dramatization Equinox.
This prompted her being supplanted by on-screen character Moira Kelly. In 1993, Boyle featured as Kris Bolin in the spine chiller film The Temp and depicted the seductress Suzanne Brown in the neo-noir film Red Rock West nearby Nicolas Cage and Dennis Hopper.
In 1994, Boyle was given a role as Alex in the parody Threesome, Laraine Cowell in Baby’s Day Out, and Ida Muntz in The Road to Wellville. That year, Boyle showed up in the TV films Past Tense and Jacob.
In 1995, she was given a role as Pat Ward in the puzzle film Cafe Society. In 1997, she depicted Marianne Byron in the film Afterglow. Boyle tried out for the title job in David E. Kelley’s Ally McBeal.
Despite the fact that she missed out to Calista Flockhart, the entertainer intrigued Kelley enough to make the job of Assistant District Attorney Helen Gamble in his other 1997 arrangement, The Practice, explicitly for her. The next year, Boyle depicted Helen Jordan in the dubious satire show film Happiness.
She featured on The Practice until 2003, when, in an emotional endeavor to redo the show and cut costs, she was expelled alongside the greater part of the cast. For her exhibition as Helen Gamble, she got an Emmy assignment just as a few Screen Actors Guild outfit cast selections. Boyle likewise showed up in the job of Helen Gamble in a scene of Ally McBeal, and an uncredited visitor appearance on a similar show in its last season.
In 2002, Boyle assumed a lead job in the blockbuster highlight film Men in Black II, as the contemptible shapeshifting outsider Serleena. She likewise visitor featured on one of the last scenes of Ally McBeal, this time as Tally Cupp, and had a common job on a few scenes of Huff.
In 2005, Boyle joined the cast of Las Vegas for a seven-scene spell as Monica Mancuso, another lodging proprietor. She played Barbara Amiel in the TV film Shades of Black, about Amiel’s dubious spouse, Lord Conrad Black.
Boyle likewise visitor featured as an aggressive correspondent engaged with the suspects in a conceivable homicide in the Law and Order 2008 scene “Accommodation”.
In 2009, Boyle depicted Mary in Baby ready. That year, Boyle was given a role as Betty McBain in the free film Life Is Hot in Cracktown. In 2010, she featured as Kathy in Cougar Hunting.
In 2013, Boyle depicted Witch Agnes in the repulsiveness satire film Hansel and Gretel Get Baked. In 2014, she depicted Ms. Donley in the film Lucky Dog.

Lara Flynn Boyle Movies | Lara Flynn Boyle Films

Movies

• Ferris Bueller’s Day Off
• Poltergeist III
• How I Got into College
• Dead Poets Society
• The Rookie
• The Dark Backward
• Mobsters
• Eye of the Storm
• Where the Day Takes You
• Wayne’s World
• Equinox
• The Temp
• Red Rock West
• Threesome
• Baby’s Day Out
• The Road to Wellville
• Cafe Society
• The Big Squeeze
• Farmer & Chase
• Red Meat
• Afterglow
• Cannes Man
• Happiness
• Susan’s Plan
• Chain of Fools
• Speaking of Sex
• Men in Black II
• Land of the Blind
• Fwiends.com
• Have Dreams, Will Travel
• Baby on Board
• Life Is Hot in Cracktown
• Cougar Hunting
• Hansel & Gretel Get Baked
• Lucky Dog

TV Shows

• Jack and Mike
• Amerika
• Sable
• Terror on Highway 91
• The Preppie Murder
• Twin Peaks
• The Hidden Room
• May Wine
• Past Tense
• Jacob
• Legend
• The Practice
• Ally McBeal
• Since You’ve Been Gone
• Ally McBeal
• Huff
• Las Vegas
• The House Next Door
• Shades of Black: The Conrad Black Story
• Law & Order

Lara Flynn Boyle Twin Peaks | Lara Flynn Boyle Twin Peaks 2017

She is Donna Hayward in this TV series for 30 episodes. A crime drama mixed with healthy doses of the surreal, this series is about FBI Agent Dale Cooper, who travels to the small logging town of Twin Peaks to solve the murder of seemingly innocent high schooler Laura Palmer.
Almost nothing is as it seems, however, and the show’s sometimes eerie visuals, oddball characters, and wild dream sequences drive the point home.
First episode date: 8 April 1990
Director: David Lynch
Original network: ABC (1990–91); Showtime (2017)
No. of episodes: 48 (list of episodes)

Lara Flynn Boyle Dead Poets Society

She portrayed Ginny Danbury in this movie. A new English teacher, John Keating (Robin Williams), is introduced to an all-boys preparatory school that is known for its ancient traditions and high standards.
He uses unorthodox methods to reach out to his students, who face enormous pressures from their parents and the school.
With Keating’s help, students Neil Perry (Robert Sean Leonard), Todd Anderson (Ethan Hawke) and others learn to break out of their shells, pursue their dreams and seize the day.
Initial release: 2 June 1989 (USA)
Director: Peter Weir
Screenplay: Tom Schulman

Lara Flynn Boyle Wayne’s World

She was Stacy in this movie. A big-screen spin-off of the “Saturday Night Live” skit. Rob Lowe plays a producer that wants to take the public access “Wayne’s World” to the world of commercial television. Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana Carvey) battle to save their show and Wayne’s girlfriend from Lowe.
Initial release: 14 February 1992 (USA)
Director: Penelope Spheeris
Based on: Wayne’s World; by Mike Myers
Featured song: Bohemian Rhapsody
Box office: 183.1 million USD

Lara Flynn Boyle Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

She was Heather in this movie. Ferris Bueller (Matthew Broderick) has an uncanny skill at cutting classes and getting away with it. Intending to make one last duck-out before graduation, Ferris calls in sick, “borrows” a Ferrari, and embarks on a one-day journey through the streets of Chicago. On Ferris’ trail is high school principal Rooney (Jeffrey Jones), determined to catch him in the act.
Initial release: 11 June 1986 (USA)
Director: John Hughes
Featured song: Oh Yeah
Screenplay: John Hughes
Budget: 5.8 million USD

Lara Flynn Boyle The Practice

She played the role of Helen Gamble for 116 episodes of this TV show. Dylan McDermott (“In the Line of Fire”) stars in a one-hour ensemble drama as Bobby Donnell, a passionate lawyer in a Boston law firm whose instincts tell him important cases are not always about money. Lisa Gay Hamilton also stars as Rebecca Washington, the understanding receptionist who endlessly keeps the members of the firm in check.
First episode date: 4 March 1997
Network: American Broadcasting Company
Spin-off: Boston Legal

Lara Flynn Boyle MIB 2

She was Serleena in Men In Black II. Kay (Tommy Lee Jones) and Jay (Will Smith) reunite to provide our best line of defense against a seductress who levels the toughest challenge yet to the MIBs mission statement: protecting the earth from the scum of the universe.
While investigating a routine crime, Jay uncovers a plot masterminded by Serleena (Boyle), a Kylothian monster who disguises herself as a lingerie model. When Serleena takes the MIB building hostage, there is only one person Jay can turn to — his former MIB partner.
Initial release: 3 July 2002 (USA)
Director: Barry Sonnenfeld
Box office: 441.8 million USD
Budget: 140 million USD
Featured song: Black Suits Comin’ (Nod Ya Head)

Lara Flynn Boyle House

She was Col Kennedy in this TV movie. When a brand new house is built next door to Walker and Col Kennedy, instead of pleasant new neighbors, they get a terrifying presence that no one in the neighborhood is safe from.
Initial release: 30 October 2006
Director: Jeff Woolnough
Based on: The House Next Door; by Anne Rivers Siddons
Original release: October 30, 2006
Executive producer(s): Barbara Lieberman; Michael Prupas

Lara Flynn Boyle Red Rock West

She portrayed Suzanne Brown / Ann McCord in this movie. When unemployed ex-marine Michael Williams (Nicolas Cage) stumbles into a bar in Red Rock, Wyo., the owner, Wayne (J.T. Walsh), mistakes him for a hired killer and offers him $10,000 to kill his wife, Suzanne (Lara Flynn Boyle).
Michael plays along, taking half the money upfront, then tells Suzanne what her husband is planning. She seduces Michael and proposes that he kill her husband instead. While he weighs his options, the real killer (Dennis Hopper) turns up looking for his money.
Initial release: 16 June 1993 (France)
Director: John Dahl
Box office: 2.503 million USD
Initial DVD release: 10 August 1999
Screenplay: John Dahl, Rick Dahl

Lara Flynn Boyle Monologue – Saturday Night Live