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~ Lindsay Wagner ~ |
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Lindsay Wagner makes little distinction between her life as an actress, advocate, mother, or author. What unites these various parts is a commitment through her work and her personal life to exploring and advancing human potential. Lindsay always says, "It's about sharing. You just give what you have to give wherever you go, and you let God handle the rest." Lindsay first came to prominence in the critically acclaimed role of Susan Fields in The Paper Chase, but received household recognition worldwide when she broke the mold for women on television with her iconic portrayal of Jaime Sommers. As she collaborated with the writers “The Bionic Woman” became an inspiration around the world and in 1977 Lindsay won the Emmy for “Best Actress in a Dramatic Role”. Wagner has become one of Hollywood's greatest legendary actresses in history, receiving many awards and creating movies that change lives and laws. Wagner truly ranks with Hollywood Iconic Greats such as Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck and Katherine Hepburn yet, these actresses would be amazed on how movies have grown to take on issues that Wagner portrayed. Lindsay's rich legacy of unforgettable performances in her acclaimed TV movie roles has spanned four amazing decades. She started off in glamorous roles such as "Scruples", "Callie and Son", "Passions", "The Other Lover", "Two World's Of Jenny Logan", and "Princess Daisy".
Yet her strong influence in the media and a desire to use that as a way to communicate ideas to help people in their personal journey is demonstrated in so many of the, over 60, films in which she starred, such as: “The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel”, the struggle between naturopathic and allopathic healthcare (1979); “I Want To Live”, the moral dilemma regarding capital punishment (1983); “This Child Is Mine" Adoption (1985), "Child’s Cry”, child sexual abuse (1986); “The Taking of Flight 847”, some root complexities of terrorism (1988); “Evil In Clear River”, the quiet rise of the Neo-Nazi movement in America (1988); "Nightmare In Bitter Creek" (1988) about hate crimes in America, “Shattered Dreams” on family violence also co-produced (1991); "Fire In The Dark" - taking care of the Elderly (1991), "A Message From Holly" - facing death (1992), “Fighting For My Daughter”, highlighting the problem of teen prostitution (1995 ); "Sins Of Silence" (1996) about rape, “Thicker Than Water”, expressing compassion for the animal kingdom and the importance of family
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(2005); “Four Extraordinary Women”, the emotional effect of breast cancer on family members (2006). As a result of the volume of her successful productions she is often referred to as the “Queen of T.V. Movies".
Off screen Lindsay is passionate about the study and sharing of holistic health, the healing of body, mind and spirit. From 2003-2006, in collaboration with the L.A. County Sheriff’s Department, Lindsay co-facilitated a support group for families reuniting who were struggling with domestic violence. For the public she facilitates experiential “Quiet the Mind & Open the Heart” retreats. These programs developed out of years of studying as well as her personal journey. Lindsay shares concepts and techniques that have had the most impact on her life. "Once you go inside and weed through the muck, you will find the real beauty, the truth about yourself." More recently, Lindsay has enjoyed teaching acting and camera technique. She is also a published author and has become sought after as a keynote speaker and spokesperson. She is a loving devoted mother of two young men. Lindsay Wagner is an actress who has never hid her love for God or her love for others. She tries to be a bridge of peace, love and a light to all people to make a better tomorrow.
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