Biography
This pretty, quirky "performance artist" has also branched out into more mainstream films and television. Arriving in New York in 1978, Magnuson co-founded Club 57, the "neo-Dada cabaret", where she and her collaborators (such as Eric Bogosian and Joey Arias) made a name for themselves with their sly brand of comic social commentary--her tribute to Muzak, for instance, which was held in an elevator. Magnuson's one-woman shows played worldwide …
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Ann Magnuson SlideShow
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Career Milestones
| TV series regular on "Anything But Love" | ||
1978 | Moved to New York; worked as intern at Ensemble Studio Theater | |
1979 | Founded Club 57 | |
1987 | TV debut as star and co-writer of "Ann Magnuson's Vandemonium" (an episode of "Cinemax Comedy Experiment") | |
1995 | First solo album, "The Luv Show" | |
1996 | Had featured role in "Before and After" | |
1998 | Played the mother of a boy who possesses a technologically-enhanced toy in "Small Soldiers" | |
2000 | Offered amusing turn as a bitchy magazine editor in "Love & Sex" | |
2001 | Played supporting role of the sister of a man who may be a murderer in the Sundance-screened "Caveman's Valentine" | |
2004 | Starred with Kevin Spacey and Ryan Gosling in "The United States of Leland" | |
