Lisa Panagopoulos is an actress, known for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2017), Twas the Night (2021) and When Night Stands Fast (2020).
Lisa Parks is known for Holler (2020).
Lisa Parry was born on June 18, 1966 in Liverpool, England. She is an actress, known for Under the Mud (2006), Dead Man's Cards (2006) and Emmerdale Farm (1972).
Lisa Pattenden, born Elizabeth Pattenden in Washington, DC has always had music and theatre in her life in one form or another. Her mother having been a Broadway makeup artist and later a Talent Agent gave Lisa the artistic bug at an early age. She served time in the U.S. Air Force and then went on to a life in aviation after. Her love of music and film came back to her at a later stage and now she can be found in the background helping to support the amazing films and television shows being produced in her hometown of London, England. There is not much that she has said no to in terms of her hobby of being an extra and helping support the crew in production. She can be found in pilots for television game shows as well as, in the background in a crowd or an audience adding to the fun and excitement of the show. Lisa is a self proclaimed 'non-star' and very happy to be just that. There is a need for background people and that's just where she shines. Look for her, she's been in the likes of Top Gear (old school) and some BBC pilots.
Lisa Paul is an assistant director and producer, known for The Last Page, Fighting Chance and Deidra & Laney Rob a Train (2017).
Born and raised in the Toronto area, Lisa has called Vancouver home since the '80's. Lisa was a news anchor, reporter/editor for CBC Radio News in Vancouver during the late 1980's, early 90's after graduating from a journalism program as a mature student. When their children came along, she left the CBC. Later, having enjoyed voice-over work, Lisa took a commercial workshop for actors, hosted by a talent agent. She realized she was in the wrong place for voice-over, but the right place for a brand new challenge. A fork in the road. The agent signed her and the journey began. Yes, Lisa embraced acting later in life, but understands that that is an asset. Acting is also in her genes; as a youth, her grandfather, Harold Burt chummed around and took acting jobs with Archie Leach (Cary Grant) at the Empire Theatre in Bristol, England. Together, they joined a touring, acrobatic troupe, and when the troupe accepted a booking in America, Archie decided to go. Thus began his fabulous acting career. Lisa's grandfather, however, had fallen in love with her grandmother, and decided not to go. A fork in the road.
Lisa made her feature film debut as the young 'Julia' in Fred Zinnemann's JULIA sharing the title role with Vanessa Redgrave, her television debut as the ingénue in the Hallmark Hall of Fame production of THE COUNTRY GIRL with Jason Robards and Shirley Knight, and her theatrical debut starring as 'Wendla' in SPRING'S AWAKENING with the Circle Repertory Company in New York City. With numerous credits and awards in theater, television and film, it is amazing to learn that it was just a twist of fate that brought Lisa to an acting career in the first place. Although she had been seriously interested in dancing and fine art from an early age, surgery in high school to remove a bone tumor from within the bone marrow of her leg cut short all possibilities of her dream of being a prima ballerina. On a dare, she applied to The Juilliard School of Drama, which also has a prestigious dance division. She had never acted on stage before her Juilliard audition. On the basis of her very first audition, she was not only accepted, but also offered a full scholarship. During her first year at school, Lisa was cast in the Hallmark Hall of Fame production of THE COUNTRY GIRL starring Jason Robards, Shirley Knight (and fellow actor John Lithgow). Then, Czechoslovakian film director Jan Kadar made a plea to John Housemann, Juilliard's school director, to release Lisa for a PBS film he was directing. Juilliard forbids students working before graduation, but Mr. Housemann became Lisa's biggest supporter and mentor, and allowed Lisa to juggle classes and acting jobs. Her feature film debut came when she was cast as the young "Julia" in the acclaimed film, JULIA, sharing the title role with Vanessa Redgrave. On working with the renowned director, Fred Zinnemann, Lisa relates, "That was a magical entry into the world of filmmaking. Mr. Zinnemann took me under his wing when he saw how much I wanted to learn, not only about acting, but also about the entire process of filmmaking. He made me feel that my ideas were important, and he actually listened to what I had to say. It was a very special time." Besides various forms of dance, Lisa has always had an active physical life. She is a 5.7 rock climber, has won swim team awards; and enjoys sailing, yoga and horseback riding. She has performed many of her own stunts in her films. Hobbies include fine art painting with oils, acrylic, and watercolors; sketching with pencil and charcoal, and works with pen and ink. As a child, Lisa was raised in Italy, Japan, and France where her father was the financial attaché for the US government, and Ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD); and her mother was a prominent social psychologist. Growing up she endured the trauma of being raised with the name 'Pelikan' and having curly red hair. Now she enjoys her odd name, her red hair, her two strong, healthy, beautiful, legs, and her acting career. Among her honors: Best Director: ADA (Artistic Director Achievement Award) for directing "'night, Mother" at The Interact Theatre Company; both lead actors were nominated, and one received Best Actress. Best Actress In A Comedy: ADA (Artistic Director Achievement Award) for her leading role in the world premiere stage production of "Panache"; Outstanding Performance: Drama-Logue Award for her one- woman performance in the world premiere stage production of "Only A Broken String of Pearls" (now called "Zelda") portraying the life of Zelda Fitzgerald; Best Ensemble Performance: L.A. Drama Critics Award for her work as Breda in the premiere west coast stage production of Enda Walsh's "The New Electric Ballroom." L.A. Drama Critics Award for her work as Libby in the premiere west coast stage production of Craig Lucas' "Blue Window"; Best Actress: International Science Fiction and Horror Film Festival for her leading role in the feature film, "Jennifer."
Lisa Pepper was born on July 21, 1976 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is an actress and producer, known for Saving Sarah Cain (2007), Slipstream (2007) and Knife Fight (2012). She is married to Mitch Smelkinson. They have one child.
Lisa Pescia was born and raised in Jacksonville, North Carolina, a small southern town adjacent to Camp Lejeune Marine Corps base. The only child of Richard and Edie Pescia, she grew up playing classical flute and studying dance. After finishing college in San Francisco, she moved to LA and began studying acting with Milton Katselas who quickly became a lifelong mentor. Known for the Body Chemistry series for Roger Corman, she has also had the pleasure of working in films directed by independent filmmaker, Henry Jaglom...Queen of the Lot and The M Word. Memorable roles in television include recurring on Seinfeld, Cold Case, Without a Trace, Curb Your Enthusiasm and The Mentalist. Lisa continues to enjoy living in Los Angeles and working as an actress in film, television and stage.
Lisa Peterson is an actress, known for The Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde Rock 'n Roll Musical (2003), Digitized (2003) and Dead and Too Stupid to Know It (1999).