Alison Lohman
Alison Lohman stands as a defining figure among American Actors of the Generation X.
American actress
"Alison Lohman gained significant critical attention for her intense performance as Astrid Magnussen in "White Oleander" (2002), earning her a nomination for the Broadcast Film Critics Association Award." — About Alison Lohman
| Metric | Alison Lohman | Avg Actor | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Age | 46 | 53 | -7 yrs |
| Career length | 28 yrs | ~35 yrs | -7 yrs |
| Based on 4322 Actor profiles in our database | |||
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Facts about Alison Lohman
Did you know that despite her promising early career, Alison Lohman largely stepped away from acting in her early 30s to prioritize her family life?
- She began her performing career singing and dancing in local Palm Springs productions from the age of nine.
- Lohman was a recipient of the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts Award and was offered a scholarship to NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.
- She famously played a 14-year-old character at the age of 22 in "White Oleander" (2002).
- After "Drag Me to Hell" (2009), she largely retired from acting to focus on raising her family, making only sporadic appearances.
- She is married to director Mark Neveldine, known for films like "Crank" and "Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance."
Alison Lohman gained significant critical attention for her intense performance as Astrid Magnussen in "White Oleander" (2002), earning her a nomination for the Broadcast Film Critics Association Award. This was quickly followed by her role as the young Sandra Templeton in Tim Burton's "Big Fish" (2003), solidifying her reputation for portraying complex, vulnerable characters with depth.
Lohman is remembered for her captivating, often intense performances in a string of critically acclaimed films in the early 2000s, leaving an impression of an actress who could inhabit deeply emotional roles. Her early retirement left many wondering about the further heights her talent could have reached.