Carlin Glynn

Acting

Carlin Glynn

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Feb 19, 1940 (85 years old)
Death date
Jul 13, 2023

Carlin Glynn

Known For

Whiskey School
1h 28m
Movie 2005

Whiskey School

Leopold De Angeli is a talented playwright, but like many...

Lost Junction
1h 35m
Movie 2003

Lost Junction

A hitchhiker gets a ride with an oddball woman who...

Convicts
1h 33m
Movie 1991

Convicts

In 1902, 13-year-old Horace toils on a run-down plantation in...

Coyote Mountain
0h 27m
Movie 1990

Coyote Mountain

Deals with the efforts of Native Americans to preserve their...

Night Game
1h 35m
Movie 1989

Night Game

A police detective tracks a serial killer who is stalking...

The Trip to Bountiful
1h 48m
Movie 1985

The Trip to Bountiful

Carrie Watts is living the twilight of her life trapped...

Biography

Carlin Glynn (February 19, 1940 - July 13, 2023) was an American singer and Tony Award-winning actress. She was married to writer/director/actor Peter Masterson in 1960 until his death in 2018. They had 3 children: actress Mary Stuart Masterson, cinematographer Peter Masterson Jr., and former actress Alexandra 'Lexie' Masterson. She wa best known for her roles as Mae Barber in Three Days of the Condor (1975), Brenda Baker - mother to Molly Ringwald's character in Sixteen Candles (1984), Jessie Mae in The Trip to Bountiful (1985) (directed by her husband), First Lady Meg Tresch alongside George C. Scott's character President Samuel Tresch on FOX's TV series Mr. President, and Lady Bird Johnson on the miniseries A Woman Named Jackie. Her other film credits include roles in Resurrection (1980), Continental Divide (1981), The Escape Artist (1982), Gardens of Stone (1987) (where her husband and daughter also had roles), Blood Red (1989), Night Game (1989), Convicts (1991), Judy Berlin (1999), and Whiskey School (2005). A life member of The Actors Studio, she made her belated but Tony Award-winning Broadway debut - as 1979's Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical - portraying "Mona Stangley" in the original production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, a musical comedy adapted by her husband and fellow Studio member,  Peter Masterson, from a non-fiction article published in Playboy, in collaboration with the article's author, Larry L. King, and songwriter Carol Hall, and developed at length in workshop performances at the Studio.