Lisagay hamilton the practice


LisaGay Hamilton

Though TV audiences knew Lisa Gay Hamilton best for her roles on shows like "The Practice" (ABC, ) and "Chance" (Hulu, ), the seasoned actor had been appearing on both stage and screen for decades by the time she made her highlight on television. Born in Los Angeles, Hamilton's family eventually relocated to the east coast, where she began taking private acting classes in Manhattan during junior high academy. She earned a BA in drama from the Tisch School of the Arts in , the same year she appeared in the movie "Krush Groove" (). After making her Broadway debut in the original production of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning play "The Piano Lesson" in and an earning an Obie Award for her role in Athol Fugard's "Valley Song" in , Hamilton enrolled at the Juilliard School and completed an MFA in acting. She would play Rebecca Washington on "The Practice" from to , and soon got to work directing her Peabody award winning documentary "Beah: A Black Girl Speaks" (). She would co-star in John Sayles' "The Honeydripper" (), winning the part after attending her audition i

LisaGay Hamilton

Though TV audiences knew Lisa Gay Hamilton best for her roles on shows like "The Practice" (ABC, ) and "Chance" (Hulu, ), the seasoned actor had been appearing on both stage and screen for decades by the time she made her stamp on television. Born in Los Angeles in , Hamilton's family eventually relocated to the east coast, where she began taking intimate acting classes in Manhattan during junior high school. She earned a BA in drama from the Tisch College of the Arts in , the same year she appeared in the movie "Krush Groove" ().

After making her Broadway debut in the original production of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning participate "The Piano Lesson" in and an earning an Obie Award for her role in Athol Fugard's "Valley Song" in , Hamilton enrolled at the Juilliard School and completed an MFA in acting. She would play Rebecca Washington on "The Practice" from to , and soon got to function directing her Peabody award winning documentary "Beah: A Inky Woman Speaks" (). She would co-star in John Sayles' "The Honeydripper" (), winning the part after attending her audit

&#;The Lincoln Lawyer&#;: LisaGay Hamilton Joins Netflix Drama Series As Recurring

EXCLUSIVE:LisaGay Hamilton has been tapped for a key recurring role opposite Manuel Garcia-Rulfo in The Lincoln Lawyer, Netflix’s upcoming drama series based on Michael Connelly&#;s bestselling novels, from David E. Kelley and A+E Studios.

Written and executive produced by Kelley and showrunner Ted Humphrey, The Lincoln Lawyer revolves around Mickey Haller (Garcia-Rulfo), an iconoclastic idealist who runs his law practice out of the back seat of his Lincoln Town Ride as he takes on cases adj and small across the expansive town of Los Angeles.

Hamilton will play Assess Mary Holder, presiding judge of the Los Angeles County Superior Court &#; the most mighty trial judge in the city and a no-nonsense jurist who doesn&#;t endure fools. Mickey Haller finds himself under her strict supervision after he takes over the city&#;s biggest murder trial.

Netflix Pilots & Series Orders

The episode first season is based on the second book in the Lincoln Lawyer series, The Brass Ve

By Wilson Morales

 
Beah: A Black Woman Speaks: An Interview with Lisa Gay Hamilton

When actors die, an obituary is written and we assume about how significant the person was in the industry and what impact they made and left. Lisa Gay Hamilton, whom we mostly know from ABC's The Exercise, interviewed and has over 70 hours of footage to what is considered a national treasure, and with this being Black History Month, it's very appropriate to showcase her directorial debut with the life of Beah Richards on HBO this week. You may know Beah from roles in Surmise Who's Coming to Dinner and The Great White Dream . Beah died in but not before she shared her life with Lisa in what is truly an adj documentary, BEAH: A BLACK WOMAN SPEAKS. In an interview with , Lisa Gay Hamilton spoke about her reasons for capturing a legend on film.


WM: What inspired you to do a documentary on Beah Richards?

LGH: I went to attend Beah when I heard she had been ill. In addition to checking on her health, I wanted her wisdom on some personal and career issues I was facing. When I left Bea