At the age of five, Lynn Chen began singing on the stage of The Metropolitan Opera House. She has been performing ever since. Her feature film debut was in Sony Pictures Classics' Saving Face, a role that won her the title of "Outstanding Newcomer" at the 2006 AXAwards. She has been a fixture on the film festival circuit -- including Sundance, Toronto, Tribeca, and SXSW. In 2017, she won "Best Actor" at the NBC Shorts Fest and a talent holding deal with the network. Lynn was featured in Variety's 2020 "Power of Women" Issue for her directorial debut I WIll Make You Mine, which she also wrote, produced, and starred in. The movie has a 100% Rotten Tomato Rating and was an Official Selection of the 2020 SXSW Film Festival. Lynn has produced, directed, and hosted non-scripted content for outlets like BuzzFeed, Tastemade, Hello Giggles, and ISATV that have seen over 40 million views. She founded the blogs/podcasts "The Actor's Diet" and "Thick Dumpling Skin" (the first site dedicated to Asian-Americans and eating disorders). She has been featured on NPR, Cosmopolitan, and Marie Claire Magazine and has been a speaker at various colleges (Stanford, Dartmouth, Wellesley), conferences (WonderCon), and festivals (Disneyland California Adventure Food & Wine) for her acting work and body image activism. Lynn has been an Ambassador for The National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) and Miry's List. She has also written for LA Weekly, Filmmaker Magazine, and cupcakes & cashmere.
Lynn Cohen was born on August 10, 1933 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for Munich (2005), The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013) and The Cobbler (2014). She was married to Ronald Theodore Cohen and Gilbert Laman Frazen. She died on February 14, 2020 in New York City, New York, USA.
Lynn Cole is known for 90 Minutes in Heaven (2015), Quarantine 2: Terminal (2011) and Dark Remains (2005).
Lynn Colliar is the anchor of the Saturday Morning News, Sunday Morning News, and Weekend Noon News Hour on Global BC. She also reports for the News Hour and BC1. She was born in Scotland, but grew up in British Columbia. Lynn holds a biology degree from Simon Fraser University. Lynn worked at veterinary clinics as an assistant for seven years - through high school and university - which may explain her love of animals. She later became a member of the journalism program at the British Columbia Institute of Technology. For eight years, Lynn reported on the crime beat. Her production of "A Shred of Evidence", a half-hour special, was awarded the Excellence in News Reporting award by the British Columbia Association of Broadcasters. Lynn detailed how intricate scientific details pieced together evidence, which led to convictions in major B.C. homicides. Lynn also co-produced, wrote and reported on an hour-long community forum entitled "kNOw more" to heighten awareness of the issue of home invasions against the elderly. After anchoring Global BC's Morning News for 10 years, Lynn spent a year producing and reporting a special investigative series, including a look at infertility and transgender stories - told by people with first-hand experience.
Viola Lynn Collins was born in Houston, Texas, to Patricia Lynn (Campbell) and Phillip Dean Collins. She attended the Juilliard School for Drama and had a great deal of Shakespearean training before being cast as "Portia" in "The Merchant of Venice". She also played "Ophelia" in a production of "Hamlet" in New York, and was "Juliet" in Peter Hall's "Romeo and Juliet" at the Ahmanson theatre in Los Angeles.
Lynn Comella is known for Flirting with Danger (2012) and Original Sin: Sex (2016).
Lynn Csontos is an actress, known for American Conjuring (2016), Atone (2017) and Redemption.
Lynn Czekaj is known for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (2016), Emelie (2015) and Dead Sea (2014).