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Natasha Lyonne

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Natasha Lyonne
Lyonne in 2014
Born
Natasha Bianca Lyonne Braunstein

(1979-04-04) April 4, 1979 (age 45)[1]
New York City, U.S.
EducationTisch School of the Arts
Occupations
  • Actress
  • writer
  • director
  • producer
Years active1986–present
PartnerFred Armisen (2014–2022)

Natasha Bianca Lyonne Braunstein (/liˈoʊn/ lee-OHN;[2] born April 4, 1979) is an American actress, writer, director, and producer. She is known for her distinctive raspy voice and tough persona,[3][4] and the accolades she has received include nominations for five Primetime Emmy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards

After working as a child actress, Lyonne came to prominence in the late 1990s with her roles in Everyone Says I Love You (1996), Slums of Beverly Hills (1998), But I'm a Cheerleader (1999), and American Pie (1999). Following various independent film appearances throughout the 2000s, she achieved wider recognition with her portrayal of Nicky Nichols on Netflix's Orange Is the New Black (2013–2019). Her subsequent television work has included Peacock's Poker Face (2023–present) and Netflix's Russian Doll (2019–2022). In addition to starring in Russian Doll, Lyonne co-created, wrote for, directed, and served as an executive producer of the series. She was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time Magazine in 2023.[5]

Early life

[edit]

Lyonne was born in New York City,[2] the daughter of Ivette Buchinger[2] and Aaron Braunstein, a boxing promoter, race car driver, and radio host.[6] Lyonne's parents were from Orthodox Jewish families and she was raised Orthodox.[7][8] Her mother was born in Paris,[9] to Hungarian-Jewish parents.[10][11][12][13][14]

Lyonne has joked that her family consists of "my father's side, Flatbush, and my mother's side, Auschwitz".[2] Her grandmother, Ella,[15] came from a large family, but only she and her two sisters and two brothers survived, which Lyonne has attributed to their blond hair and blue eyes.[2] Lyonne's grandfather, Morris Buchinger, operated a watch company in Los Angeles. During the war, he hid in Budapest as a non-Jew working in a leather factory.[2] Lyonne lived the first eight years of her life in Great Neck, New York.[10][16] She and her family emigrated to Israel, where she spent a year and a half. While in Israel, Lyonne participated in the 1989 Israeli children's film April Fool (Hebrew: אחד באפריל), which began her interest in acting.[7][17] Her parents divorced, and Lyonne and her older brother, Adam, returned to the United States with their mother.[10] After moving back to New York City, Lyonne attended the Ramaz School, a private Jewish school,[18] where Lyonne was a scholarship student who took Talmud classes and read Aramaic.[19] She was expelled in her sophomore year for selling marijuana to classmates.[19] Lyonne grew up on the Upper East Side, where she felt she was an outsider.[2] Her mother moved the family to Miami and Lyonne briefly attended Miami Country Day School.[20][21] She did not graduate from high school, leaving before her senior year to attend a film program at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, which she attended for a short time, studying film and philosophy.[16] Her high school graduation depended on completing her first year at Tisch, but she left the program because she could not pay the tuition.[8]

Lyonne was estranged from her father, who was a Democratic candidate for New York City Council for the sixth District of Manhattan in 2013,[6][22] and lived on the Upper West Side until his death in October 2014.[23] She has said she was not close to her mother, who died in 2013, and has essentially lived independently of her family since age 16.[7]

Career

[edit]

1986–1999: Beginnings and film breakout

[edit]

As a young child, Lyonne was signed by the Ford Modeling Agency.[24] She was cast as recurring character Opal on Pee-wee's Playhouse at age seven, where she appeared between September and December 1986, and made her film debut that same year with a small part in the Mike Nichols comedy-drama Heartburn. Of her time working as a child actor, Lyonne later said, "I had to become coherent and a businesswoman at six. By 10, I was a jaded professional … I don't think [my parents] knew better. It was a decision of [theirs] built on hopeful ignorance".[9]

After playing a supporting role as Polly in Dennis the Menace (1993), Lyonne was cast at age 16 in the Woody Allen-directed musical comedy Everyone Says I Love You (1996), where she co-starred as D.J., the daughter of main character Joe (played by Allen). This led to a headline role in the independent coming-of-age comedy Slums of Beverly Hills (1998), for which she received positive notices for her portrayal of Vivian Abromowitz.[25] Writing for The Washington Post, Michael O'Sullivan said, "Lyonne is marvelous in conveying Vivian's combination of confusion, curiosity, disgust and desire at what body and psyche are going through. After playing a string of people's daughters [in other films], Lyonne really comes into her own here as an actress, registering as a person and not merely someone's little girl".[26]

In 1999, Lyonne starred as Megan Bloomfield, a sexually confused teenager, in the satirical romantic comedy But I'm a Cheerleader. Despite a mixed critical reception upon release,[27] the film was instrumental in raising awareness of the harms of conversion therapy,[28] and has since developed a cult following.[29] In the same year, Lyonne played the small but crucial part of Jessica—a role she reprised in two of the film's sequels—in American Pie (1999),[30] which grossed over US$230 million at the box office.[31] Other film appearances in 1999 included Christine in Detroit Rock City and a headline role in Freeway II: Confessions of a Trickbaby. The latter, a follow-up to the 1996 original, was poorly received due to its violence and vulgarity,[32] but Lyonne's portrayal of teenage prostitute Crystal Van Meuther was praised for its "earthy, hard-boiled" nature.[33]

2000–2010: Mainstream and independent films

[edit]
Lyonne at a screening of The Immaculate Conception of Little Dizzle in 2009

Lyonne played the part of Jeanne, a college activist fighting for lesbian equality, in the acclaimed 2000 television film If These Walls Could Talk 2.[34] She then appeared in the well-received Holocaust drama The Grey Zone (2001),[35] and continued to work steadily through the early 2000s, in mainstream projects such as Scary Movie 2, Kate & Leopold (both 2001) and Blade: Trinity (2004), as well as smaller productions such as Zig Zag (2002), Die, Mommie, Die!, Party Monster (both 2003), Madhouse (2004), and My Suicidal Sweetheart (2005). Next, she headlined the 2009 experimental dark comedy The Immaculate Conception of Little Dizzle, which was described as "relentlessly strange, courageous, and hyperactive" by The Austin Chronicle.[36] Her portrayal of Debbie Tennis, a psychotic serial killer, in the 2010 horror parody All About Evil was particularly well received, with Film Threat commenting, "[its director] rightfully treats Lyonne as the superstar she is, giving us glimpses of the dark residing in [her] that made Freeway 2: Confessions of a Trick Baby [sic] the final cult masterpiece of the 20th century", noting that "her ability to unleash firehoses of ferocity is on full display here".[37]

2011–present: Career resurgence and awards success

[edit]

Lyonne had a supporting role in Abel Ferrara's post-apocalyptic drama 4:44 Last Day on Earth (2011), which Movieline called "weirdly compelling".[38] Two years later, she began appearing on the Netflix comedy-drama series Orange Is the New Black; her first television job as a series regular.[39] Critics were effusive about her portrayal of prison inmate Nicky Nichols,[40][41][42] for which she received a nomination for the 2014 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series,[43] and was twice awarded—alongside her co-stars—the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Ensemble in a Comedy Series (2015; 2017).

Lyonne's work as hard-partying Lou in Antibirth (2016), a psychedelic horror feature inspired by the films of David Cronenberg,[44] drew special attention; Alex McLevy wrote in a review for The A.V. Club, "The actor has experienced a remarkable resurgence in the past few years … Here, she channels her storied past to play Lou... drug-addled... plays to Lyonne's strengths—a bluntly outsized personality, brash but likable, with a self-destructive streak bigger than the podunk town in which the story unfolds".[45] Other film credits of hers include Sleeping with Other People, Hello, My Name Is Doris, Addicted to Fresno, Hashtag Horror (all 2015); Yoga Hosers, The Intervention (both 2016); Handsome (2017), Show Dogs (2018), Honey Boy (2019), and James Gray's science fiction thriller Ad Astra (2019).

After the final season of Orange Is the New Black, Lyonne began starring as Nadia Vulvokov—a woman trapped in a time loop at her 36th birthday party—on Russian Doll, a comedy-drama series she created and produced along with Leslye Headland and Amy Poehler.[46] Debuting on Netflix in February 2019, the show was met with rave reviews, with Lucy Mangan of The Guardian calling it "fine [and] impressive," adding, "Nadia is a magnificent creation and Lyonne gives a performance to match".[47] Meanwhile, Alan Sepinwall wrote in his review for Rolling Stone:

After battles with addiction and other health scares [in] the early-2000s, [Lyonne] has managed to revive her career … a personal narrative arc that clearly informs Nadia's constant brushes with her own mortality … Lyonne is such an idiosyncratic screen presence — not to mention so distinctly New York/Jewish/aggro — that most of the roles she's played, particularly as an adult, have barely bothered to delve beneath the surface of that persona … Nadia, on the other hand, is unmistakably Lyonne … It goes deeper and wider than anything she's gotten to play [since] her teenage days in indie films like Slums of Beverly Hills and But I'm a Cheerleader.[48]

Russian Doll has had two seasons, earning Lyonne three Primetime Emmy nominations: Outstanding Comedy Series, Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series, and Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series.[49]

Lyonne at The Paley Center for Media's PaleyFest 2014 honoring Orange Is the New Black

Lyonne portrayed American actress Tallulah Bankhead in Lee Daniels' The United States vs. Billie Holiday, a biographical drama based on the life and career of jazz singer Billie Holiday, in 2021. She made a cameo appearance as herself in the Rian Johnson-directed mystery thriller Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery the following year,[50] and hosted the season 47 finale of Saturday Night Live, where she performed a five-minute monologue about her career and personal troubles.[51] In January 2023, she starred as Charlie Cale—a casino worker with an innate ability to detect lies—on the Peacock series Poker Face. Inspired by television murder mysteries such as Columbo,[52] the series was positively reviewed[53] with Nick Hilton of The Independent saying it is "satisfyingly pacy and pulpy. Lyonne is a bundle of unhinged charisma."[54] The show will return for a second season.[55]

In May 2024, it was announced that Lyonne had signed on to star—in an unspecified role—in the MCU superhero film The Fantastic Four: First Steps, scheduled to be released in July 2025.[56]

Theatre work

[edit]

Lyonne made her New York stage debut in the 2008 production of Mike Leigh's Two Thousand Years at the Acorn Theatre.[57][7] She was part of the original cast (October 2009–March 2010) of Love, Loss, and What I Wore,[58] an off-Broadway play by Nora Ephron and Delia Ephron, based on the book by Ilene Beckerman.[59]

In 2010, Lyonne received positive notices for her performance in Kim Rosenstock's comedy Tigers Be Still at the Roundabout Theatre Company, with Charles Isherwood commenting in his review for The New York Times: "Ms. Lyonne [is] a thorough delight in the flat-out funniest role, the grief-crazed Grace, so deeply immersed in self-pity that she has cast aside any attempts at decorum".[60][61]

Lyonne starred in the 2011 production of Tommy Nohilly's Blood from a Stone at the Acorn Theatre.[62][63] The following year, she participated in a benefit performance of Women Behind Bars.[64]

Directing and producing

[edit]

Lyonne made her directorial debut Fall of 2017 with surrealist short film, Cabiria, Charity, Chastity, for fashion brand KENZO. Shot by cinematographer Chung-Hoon-Chung, the film follows Chastity, a vaudeville performer, coming to terms with her past. [65][66][67] In addition to writing and directing episodes of Russian Doll and Poker Face, Lyonne directed an episode of Orange is the New Black in its final season,[68] and one episode each of the Hulu shows Shrill and High Fidelity.[69][70]

Lyonne co-founded the production company Animal Pictures with Maya Rudolph.[71] Its first greenlit project was the sketch comedy special Sarah Cooper: Everything's Fine (2020), which Lyonne directed.[72] The company also produces Russian Doll, Poker Face, Loot, and the animated series The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy.[73][74][75] It was announced in October 2023 that Rudolph had parted ways with the company, leaving Lyonne to operate by herself under the Animal banner.[76] In May 2024, she signed a deal with production company Sister, who will collaborate with Lyonne on upcoming Animal projects.[77]

Regarding her directorial style, Lyonne has expressed frustration with the "simplicity" of modern filmmaking, saying that she likes to counteract this by "filling the frame with an abundance of information", adding: "I do think there's a danger in telling people that brightly lit, crisp things that make perfect sense are good storytelling". She also believes that research is key to a successful narrative: "Read as many books, watch as many movies, and listen to as much music as you can so that you actually understand the stories that you're telling".[78]

Public image

[edit]

Lyonne has been featured on the covers of magazines including Backstage, Bust, Diva, Glamour, Harper's Bazaar, The Hollywood Reporter, Interview, Nylon, Out, Paper, Variety, Venus, and TheWrap.[79][80][81][82][83][84][85][86][87][88][89][90][91]

Speaking of her "tough guy" persona, Lyonne told a journalist in 2023, "I've been stealing from De Niro my whole life. [As] much as I love Bette Davis and Mae West and Gena Rowlands, I often found myself identifying with the Peter Falks and the Joe Pescis and the Jimmy Cagneys—all the boys. Certainly, by the time I was writing Russian Doll, I saw a character who was the perfect mix of feminine and masculine".[4]

She has been described as a "lesbian icon", due to playing gay characters in works such as Orange Is the New Black and But I'm a Cheerleader, and because of her advocacy for the LGBT community.[92] In 2015, Lyonne was awarded the Human Rights Campaign's Ally for Equality Award.[93]

Personal life

[edit]

In 1997, Lyonne used her paycheck from Everyone Says I Love You to buy an apartment near Gramercy Park.[10] As of 2023, she lives in New York City's East Village and owns a residence in Los Angeles.[94][95][96]

Relationships

[edit]

Estranged from her biological family, Lyonne has discussed the importance of the chosen family she has developed through friends and collaborators.[97] She counts Amy Poehler, Maya Rudolph, and Janicza Bravo among her personal friends;[19] she is particularly close to Melanie Lynskey and Clea DuVall.[98] She said of her friendship with Chloë Sevigny, "[She is] more than my best friend, she might have actually morphed into [being] my sister".[99] Lyonne is also close with Aubrey Plaza. [100]

Lyonne identifies as being straight,[93] but has also said of her sexuality, "I look at sex more as… 'hmm, what's this mischief I can get into?' I'm in this third category. My sexuality and gender is more like… merry prankster".[97]

Lyonne dated Edward Furlong in the late 1990s and Andrew Zipern in the early 2010s.[101][102] She began dating comedian and actor Fred Armisen in 2014, but confirmed in April 2022 that the relationship had ended.[103] The two remain close friends.[104]

[edit]

During the early 2000s, Lyonne experienced legal problems and was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol,[105] and for incidents involving threatening her neighbors.[106] In 2005, she was evicted by her landlord, actor Michael Rapaport, following complaints by other tenants about her behavior.[107]

In 2005, Lyonne was admitted—under a pseudonym—to Beth Israel Medical Center in Manhattan, suffering from hepatitis C, infective endocarditis, and a collapsed lung; she was also undergoing methadone treatment for heroin addiction.[108] In January 2006, a warrant was issued for her arrest after she missed a court hearing relating to her prior legal problems. Her lawyer said an emergency had arisen but did not give details. Later in the same year, Lyonne was admitted to a drug and alcohol treatment center; she appeared in court afterwards and the judge entered a conditional discharge.[7] She has not used drugs since December 2006, and has been open about her addiction and recovery.[19]

Lyonne underwent open-heart surgery in 2012 to correct heart valve damage caused by her previous heart infection.[109] She quit smoking in 2023.[110]

Influences and interests

[edit]

Lyonne has cited John Cassavetes, Peter Falk, Lou Reed, Nora Ephron, and Delia Ephron as being professional inspirations.[19] Her favorite film performances include Giulietta Masina in Nights of Cabiria (1957), Gena Rowlands in A Woman Under the Influence (1974), David Thewlis in Naked (1993), and Roy Scheider in All That Jazz (1979).[111]

A fan of crossword puzzles, Lyonne designed a crossword for The New York Times in 2019.[112] During the 2023 WGA strike, she auctioned off the opportunity for fans to solve a New York Times crossword with her to raise money for the Union Solidarity Coalition.[113] Her other interests include philosophy and classic cinema.

Lyonne has a pet Maltipoo dog named Rootbeer, who regularly makes appearances on her social media and in interviews.[114]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1986 Heartburn Rachel's Niece Uncredited[8]
1989 April Fool Natasha
1990 A Man Called Sarge Arab Girl
1993 Dennis the Menace Polly
1996 Everyone Says I Love You Djuna "DJ" Berlin
1998 Slums of Beverly Hills Vivian Abromowitz
Krippendorf's Tribe Shelly Krippendorf
Modern Vampires Rachel
1999 American Pie Jessica
Detroit Rock City Christine Sixteen
Freeway II: Confessions of a Trickbaby Crystal "White Girl" Van Meuther Also associate producer
But I'm a Cheerleader Megan Bloomfield
The Auteur Theory Rosemary Olson
2001 Plan B Kaye
Fast Sofa Tamara Jenson
Scary Movie 2 Megan Voorhees
American Pie 2 Jessica
The Grey Zone Rosa
Kate & Leopold Darci
2002 Comic Book Villains Judy Link
Zig Zag Jenna the Working Girl
Night at the Golden Eagle Amber
2003 Die, Mommie, Die! Edith Sussman
Party Monster Brooke
2004 America Brown Vera
Madhouse Alice
Blade: Trinity Sommerfield
2005 Robots Loretta Geargrinder (voice) [115]
My Suicidal Sweetheart Grace
2008 Tricks of a Woman Sally
2009 The Immaculate Conception of Little Dizzle Tracy
Jelly Mona Hammel
Goyband Fani
Running Away with Blackie Motel Clerk Short film
Outrage: Born in Terror Molly
Heterosexuals Ellia
2010 All About Evil Deborah Tennis
2011 4:44 Last Day on Earth Tina
Night Club Mrs. Keaton
2012 American Reunion Jessica
2013 7E Yael
He's Way More Famous Than You Herself
The Rambler Cheryl
G.B.F. Ms. Hogel
Girl Most Likely Allyson
Clutter Lisa Bradford
2014 Loitering with Intent Kaplan
2015 Addicted to Fresno Martha Jackson
Sleeping with Other People Kara
Hello, My Name Is Doris Sally
Bloomin Mud Shuffle Jock
#Horror Emma
2016 Yoga Hosers Tabitha Collette
The Intervention Sarah
Darby Forever The Baddest Girl Short film
Antibirth Lou Also producer
Adam Green's Aladdin Mom
The Realest Real Herself Short film
Jack Goes Home Nancy
2017 Girlfriend's Day Miss Taft
Handsome Det. Fleur Scozzari
Cabiria, Charity, Chastity Jules Short film; Also producer, writer, and director
2018 A Futile and Stupid Gesture Anne Beatts
Family Rebecca the Juggalette
Show Dogs Mattie
Doulo Rena Short film
2019 Honey Boy Mrs. Lort
Ad Astra Tanya Pincus
Uncut Gems Boston Player Personnel (voice)
2020 Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics Herself
Irresistible Tina De Tessant
2021 The United States vs. Billie Holiday Tallulah Bankhead
2022 Sirens None Executive producer
DC League of Super-Pets Merton (voice) [116][115]
Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery Herself Cameo
2023 His Three Daughters Rachel Also executive producer[117]
2024 An Almost Christmas Story Pat (voice) Short film
2025 The Smurfs Movie TBA (voice) In production
The Fantastic Four: First Steps TBA Post-production
The Bad Guys 2 Doom (voice) In production
TBA Klara and the Sun Shopkeeper Post-production

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1986 Pee-wee's Playhouse Opal 6 episodes
2000 Will & Grace Gillian Episode: "Girl Trouble"
If These Walls Could Talk 2 Jeanne Television film
2001 Night Visions Bethany Daniels Episode: "If a Tree Falls"
2002 Grounded for Life Gretchen Episode: "Relax!"
2007 The Knights of Prosperity Female Co-Star Episode: "Operation: Rent Money"
2009 Loving Leah Esther Television film
2011 New Girl Gretchen Episode: "Wedding"
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Gia Eskas Episode: "Educated Guess"
2012 Weeds Tiffani 2 episodes
2013 NTSF:SD:SUV:: Mrs. Barbato Episode: "Comic Con-Air"
2013–2019 Orange Is the New Black Nicky Nichols Main role; 81 episodes; Director: "The Hidey Hole"
2015 Girls Rickey Episode: "Iowa"
Comedy Bang! Bang! Katie Episode: "Dax Shepard Wears a Heather Grey Shirt and Black Blazer"
Sanjay and Craig Chido (voice) Episode: "Bike-o Psycho"[115]
2015–2016 Inside Amy Schumer Various 2 episodes
2015–2018 Portlandia Various 5 episodes
2016 The $100,000 Pyramid Herself Episode: "Natasha Lyonne vs. Terry Crews"
2016–2019 Steven Universe Smoky Quartz (voice) 3 episodes[115]
2016–2022 The Simpsons Sophie Krustofsky (voice) 4 episodes
2018–2023 Ballmastrz: 9009 Gaz Digzy (voice) Main role; 21 episodes
2018 Corporate Gretchen Episode: "Corporate Retreat"
Animals. VHS Copy of Can't Hardly Wait (voice) Episode: "Stuff"[115]
2018–2022 Big Mouth Suzette; Nadia Vulvokov (voice) 7 episodes
2019–2022 Russian Doll Nadia Vulvokov Main role; 15 episodes; Also executive producer, writer, and director
2019 Documentary Now! Carla Meola Episode: "Long Gone"
An Emmy for Megan Herself Episode: "New Minimum Length"
Explained Narrator (voice) Episode: "Pirates"
Steven Universe Future Smoky Quartz (voice) Episode: "Guidance"[115]
Cake Gretchen Episode: "Cache Flow"
John Mulaney & the Sack Lunch Bunch Herself Television special
2020 Shrill None Director: "WAHAM"
Awkwafina Is Nora from Queens Woman in Hair Salon Episode: "Not Today"; Director: "Paperwork"
High Fidelity None Director: "Weird... But Warm"
Crossing Swords Norah (voice) Episode: "Eat Plague Love"
Bless the Harts Debbie Donatello (voice) Episode: "Violet's Secret"
Sarah Cooper: Everything's Fine None Director
2021 Ten Year Old Tom Irene (voice) Episode: "The Principal is Banging My Mom/Elderly Gerbil"
2022 Saturday Night Live Herself (host) Episode: "Natasha Lyonne/Japanese Breakfast"
Loot None Executive producer
2023–present Poker Face Charlie Cale Main role; Also executive producer; Writer and director: "The Orpheus Syndrome"
2023 The Eric Andre Show Herself Episode: "Don't You Say A Word"
HouseBroken Various voices 2 episodes
2024–present The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy Nurse Tup (voice) Main role; Also executive producer
2024 Fantasmas Suzanna 2 episodes
What If...? Byrdie (voice) In production

Music videos

[edit]
Year Song Artist Notes
2003 "Way Out West" Verbena
2015 "Lampshades on Fire" Modest Mouse
2016 "333" Against Me! [118][119]

Accolades

[edit]
Year Association Category Work Result Ref.
1999 Chicago Film Critics Association Most Promising Actress Slums of Beverly Hills Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Film – Funniest Scene (shared with Marisa Tomei) Nominated
Film – Breakout Performance Nominated
2000 Young Hollywood Awards Best Ensemble Cast (shared with the cast) American Pie Won
2008 Monaco International Film Festival Best Supporting Female Tricks of a Woman Won [120]
2011 Golden Door Film Festival Best Female Lead Night Club Won [121]
2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Orange Is the New Black Nominated [122]
2015 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (shared with the cast) Won [123]
2017 Won [124]
Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Actress Antibirth Nominated [125]
2018 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (shared with the cast) Orange Is the New Black Nominated [126]
2019 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Russian Doll Nominated [127]
Outstanding Comedy Series Nominated [128]
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Nominated [129]
Gotham Awards Breakthrough Series – Short Form Nominated [130]
Satellite Awards Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Nominated [131]
Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Streaming Science Fiction, Action & Fantasy Series Nominated [132]
Best Actress in Streaming Presentation Nominated
Television Critics Association Individual Achievement in Comedy Nominated [133]
Outstanding Achievement in Comedy Nominated
Outstanding New Program Won
Program of the Year Nominated
2020 Writers Guild of America Awards Comedy Series Nominated [134]
New Series Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Nominated [135]
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation – Long Form Nominated [136]
Dorian Awards TV Performance of the Year – Actress Nominated [137]
2022 Dorian Awards Best TV Performance Nominated [138]
2023 Dorian Awards Best TV Performance – Comedy Poker Face Nominated [139]
Television Critics Association Program of the Year Nominated [140]
Outstanding Achievement in Comedy Nominated
Individual Achievement in Comedy Won
Outstanding New Program Nominated
2024 Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy Nominated [141]
Gotham Awards Outstanding Supporting Performance His Three Daughters Nominated [142]
Astra TV Awards Best Streaming Series, Comedy Poker Face Nominated [143]
Best Actress in a Streaming Series, Comedy Nominated
Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Actress in a Comedy Series Nominated [144]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Nominated [145]
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Supporting Actress His Three Daughters Won [146]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Natasha Lyonne Biography". TV Guide. Archived from the original on August 27, 2014. Retrieved August 26, 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g Maron, Marc (October 14, 2013). "Episode 432 – Natasha Lyonne" (audio podcast). WTF Podcast. Archived from the original on January 24, 2016. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
  3. ^ "Natasha Lyonne, Rian Johnson Make a Perfect Team for Peacock's Poker Face". RogerEbert.com. January 25, 2023. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
  4. ^ a b "Natasha Lyonne reflects on her career: 'I've been playing men this whole time'". The A.V. Club. April 3, 2023. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
  5. ^ "The 100 Most Influential People of 2023". Time. Archived from the original on April 13, 2023. Retrieved April 17, 2023.
  6. ^ a b Barkan, Ross (August 29, 2013). "Offbeat Boxing Promoter Tries to Roil West Side Council Race". Politicker. Archived from the original on March 5, 2014. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
  7. ^ a b c d e Simonson, Robert (January 6, 2008). "When Living at All Is the Best Revenge". The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 15, 2015. Retrieved January 6, 2008.
  8. ^ a b c Raab, Scott (June 12, 2015). "Natasha Lyonne on Orange Is the New Black and Provocative Fan Requests". Esquire. Archived from the original on April 29, 2018. Retrieved June 13, 2015.
  9. ^ a b c "Spoonful of Sugar". Heeb Magazine. Heeb Media, LLC. December 16, 2008. Archived from the original on March 5, 2014. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
  10. ^ a b c d Hass, Nancy (July 9, 2000). "Shopping with: Natasha Lyonne; Rough, Tough, But on a Road To Ladylike". The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 9, 2009. Retrieved May 19, 2010.
  11. ^ Landman, Beth; Spiegelman, Ian (November 27, 2000). "A Dark Grey Zone for Natasha Lyonne". New York (Intelligencer). Archived from the original on June 27, 2006. Retrieved July 16, 2006.
  12. ^ Aschenbrand, Periel (September 7, 2016). "The Chosen Ones: An Interview With Natasha Lyonne". Tablet Magazine. Archived from the original on December 5, 2019. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
  13. ^ "Jews Making News: Natasha Lyonne for New Amy Poehler Pilot". Atlanta Jewish Times. March 27, 2014. Archived from the original on February 13, 2020. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
  14. ^ "Breakout Talent : Natasha Lyonne – Spitfire Girl". Backstage. February 21, 2001. Archived from the original on July 5, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
  15. ^ "USC Shoah Foundation Institute testimony of Ella Buchinger". United States Holocaust Museum. Archived from the original on March 5, 2014. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
  16. ^ a b "Talking with...Natasha Lyonne". Pamela's Film and Entertainment Site. Archived from the original on October 27, 2009. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
  17. ^ "Slum Pickings". People. September 7, 1998. Archived from the original on March 5, 2014. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
  18. ^ Heyman, Marshall (October 25, 2010). "Natasha Lyonne Turns a Page". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on September 17, 2017. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
  19. ^ a b c d e Syme, Rachel (April 11, 2022). "In "Russian Doll," Natasha Lyonne Barrells Into The Past". The New Yorker. No. 1967. Retrieved November 1, 2023.
  20. ^ Pearlman, Cindy (July 2, 2000). "Natasha Lyonne". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 3. Archived from the original on June 27, 2018. Retrieved July 25, 2012.
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