Melanie Jayne Lynskey
Melanie Jayne Lynskey, born 16 May 1977
is a New Zealand actress. She is well-known for her distinctive role, with a
soft voice and a strong personality. She is primarily involved in independent
films. Her honors include the New Zealand Film Award. A Hollywood Film Award.
Sundance Special Jury Award. Gotham Award. Golden Nymph Award. Critics Choice
Award. Screen Actors Guild Award nominations. Lynskey's first film role was an
teen killer in Peter Jackson’s Heavenly Creatures (1994). After making the move
to the United States in 1994, Lynskey began a successful career playing
supporting roles in a variety of big-budget and smaller-scale productions,
including Ever After (1998) and Detroit Rock City and But I'm a Cherleader
(both 1999), Coyote Ugly (2000), Abandon and Sweet Home Alabama (1902),
Shattered Glass (2003) and Flags of Our Fathers (2006). Lynskey was nominated
for the Gotham Award as Breakthrough Performer and was praised by critics for
her role as a depressed divorcée in The Goodbye I Must be Going (2012). This
was a pivotal point in her career. She has been a prominent figure within the
American independent film industry due to her later role in Happy Christmas.
We'll Never Have Paris. Goodbye to All That (all 2014), The Intervention.
Rainbow Time. Little Boxes. I'm Not at Home in This World. And Then I Go. Lady
of the Manor. (2021). Outside of film, Lynskey achieved fame with her portrayal
of Rose on the CBS sitcom Two and a Half Men (2003-2015). She starred in
Togetherness from 2015 until 2016. In the course of her role, she was nominated
for the 2015 Critics’ Choice Television Award for the Best Supporting
Artistress. Megan and Beatrice were her voices for Cartoon Network's Over the
Garden Wall (2014). (2016-2018). The actress was also the protagonist in Molly
Strand, the first season on Hulu's Castle Rock (2018). Rosemary Thomson starred
in Mrs. America on FX (2020).
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