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'''Bellamy Young''' (born 19 February 1970) is an [[United States|American]] [[American television|television]], [[motion picture]], and [[Broadway theatre|theatre]] [[actress]]. |
'''Bellamy Young''' (born 19 February 1970)<ref>{{cite web | work = Rotten Tomatoes | title = Bellamy Young | url = https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/bellamy-young/ | accessdate = 12 May 2012}}</ref> is an [[United States|American]] [[American television|television]], [[motion picture]], and [[Broadway theatre|theatre]] [[actress]]. |
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Born '''Amy Young''' in [[Asheville, North Carolina]], Young graduated from Yale University in 1991.<ref>http://alumninet.yale.edu/classes/yc1991/classmates.htm</ref> She has guest starred in numerous television shows including ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[CSI: Miami]]'', ''[[Scrubs (TV series)|Scrubs]]'', ''[[The West Wing (TV series)|The West Wing]]'', ''[[Frasier]]'', ''[[NCIS (TV series)|NCIS]]'', ''[[Grey's Anatomy]]'', ''[[The X-Files]]'', ''[[General Hospital]]'' and ''[[Two and a Half Men]]''. |
Born '''Amy Young''' in [[Asheville, North Carolina]], Young graduated from Yale University in 1991.<ref>http://alumninet.yale.edu/classes/yc1991/classmates.htm</ref> She has guest starred in numerous television shows including ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[CSI: Miami]]'', ''[[Scrubs (TV series)|Scrubs]]'', ''[[The West Wing (TV series)|The West Wing]]'', ''[[Frasier]]'', ''[[NCIS (TV series)|NCIS]]'', ''[[Grey's Anatomy]]'', ''[[The X-Files]]'', ''[[General Hospital]]'' and ''[[Two and a Half Men]]''. |
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Young has also starred in several [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] shows including ''[[The Life (musical)|The Life]]'' and [[Randy Newman]]'s ''[[Faust]]''. In addition to television and Broadway, she also has appeared in movies, with roles in ''[[We Were Soldiers]]'' and ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]''. Young appeared in ABC's ''[[Dirty Sexy Money]]'' as Ellen Darling, the eldest daughter-in-law of the Darling family. |
Young has also starred in several [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] shows including ''[[The Life (musical)|The Life]]''<ref name="Canby">{{cite news|last=Canby|first=Vincent|title=SUNDAY VIEW; Why Whisper About It? 'The Life' Is a Joy|work=The New York Times|page=5|date=5 October 1997|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1997/10/05/theater/sunday-view-why-whisper-about-it-the-life-is-a-joy.html}}</ref><ref name="Brantley1997">{{cite news|last=Brantley|first=Ben|title=Lively Women, but Very Tired|work=The New York Times|page=12|date=28 April 1997|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1997/04/28/theater/lively-women-but-very-tired.html}}</ref> and [[Randy Newman]]'s ''[[Faust]]''.<ref name="Brantley1996">{{cite news|last=Brantley|first=Ben|title=Two Takes on the Devil: The Charms of the Seedy Give Way to Sunday Best|work=The New York Times|page=15|date=26 October 1996|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1996/10/26/theater/two-takes-on-the-devil-the-charms-of-the-seedy-give-way-to-sunday-best.html}}</ref> In addition to television and Broadway, she also has appeared in movies, with roles in ''[[We Were Soldiers]]'' and ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]''. Young appeared in ABC's ''[[Dirty Sexy Money]]'' as Ellen Darling, the eldest daughter-in-law of the Darling family. |
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Young is now starring in the ABC show Scandal as First Lady Mellie Grant & recurring on Criminal Minds as Beth Clemmons, Hotch's friend and later love interest. |
Young is now starring in the ABC show Scandal as First Lady Mellie Grant & recurring on Criminal Minds as Beth Clemmons, Hotch's friend and later love interest. |
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* ''[[The Mentalist]]'' as Melanie Ayers (1 episode, 2010) |
* ''[[The Mentalist]]'' as Melanie Ayers (1 episode, 2010) |
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* ''[[Law & Order: Los Angeles]]'' as Monica Jarrow (1 episode, 2010) |
* ''[[Law & Order: Los Angeles]]'' as Monica Jarrow (1 episode, 2010) |
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* ''[[The Freebie (film)|The Freebie]]'' as Jessica (2010)<ref name=nyt2010>{{cite news | title = Loving Couple Wonder Where the Ardor Went | author = Stephen Holden | date = September 16, 2010 | url = http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/17/movies/17freebie.html | work=The New York Times}}</ref> |
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* ''[[Castle (TV series)|Castle]]'' (1 episode, 2011) |
* ''[[Castle (TV series)|Castle]]'' (1 episode, 2011) |
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* ''[[Criminal Minds]]'' as Beth (2011) |
* ''[[Criminal Minds]]'' as Beth (2011) |
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Revision as of 22:14, 12 May 2012
Bellamy Young | |
|---|---|
| Born | Amy Young February 19, 1970 |
| Years active | 1994–present |
Bellamy Young (born 19 February 1970)[1] is an American television, motion picture, and theatre actress.
Born Amy Young in Asheville, North Carolina, Young graduated from Yale University in 1991.[2] She has guest starred in numerous television shows including Law & Order, CSI: Miami, Scrubs, The West Wing, Frasier, NCIS, Grey's Anatomy, The X-Files, General Hospital and Two and a Half Men.
Young has also starred in several Broadway shows including The Life[3][4] and Randy Newman's Faust.[5] In addition to television and Broadway, she also has appeared in movies, with roles in We Were Soldiers and Mission: Impossible III. Young appeared in ABC's Dirty Sexy Money as Ellen Darling, the eldest daughter-in-law of the Darling family.
Young is now starring in the ABC show Scandal as First Lady Mellie Grant & recurring on Criminal Minds as Beth Clemmons, Hotch's friend and later love interest.
Filmography
- Another World (1994) TV series as Dr. Courtney Evans (unknown episodes, 1995)
- Law & Order as Ellen O'Brien /(2 episodes, 1997–1998)
- Law & Order as Stephanie Harker (1 episode, 1998)
- Picture This (1999) as Monique
- Black and White ( 1999/I) (uncredited) as Bellamy
- The Drew Carey Show as Bridget (1 episode, 2000)
- Nash Bridges as Diana Carr (1 episode, 2000)
- The X Files as Attorney Janet Wilson (1 episode, 2000)
- Mission (2001) as Sandy
- The District as Bethany Fortoro (1 episode, 2001)
- ER as Grace (1 episode, 2001)
- Swatters (2002) as Mary Dolan
- We Were Soldiers (2002) as Catherine Metsker
- Frasier as Lisa (1 episode, 2002)
- For the People (2002) TV series as Deputy Dist. Atty. Agnes Hunt (unknown episodes)
- Peacemakers as Twyla Gentry (9 episodes, 2003)
- American Dreams as Diane Shaw (3 episodes, 2003)
- The West Wing as MaryLou Meriwether (1 episode, 2004)
- Larceny (2004) as Kiki
- Scrubs as Dr. Miller (5 episodes, 2004 & 1 Episode, 2009 [cameo])
- NCIS as A.T.F. Special Agent Malina Stone (1 episode, 2004)
- Strong Medicine as Erin Berman (1 episode, 2004)
- Trust Me (2005) as Carrie
- North Shore as Mrs. Lasser (1 episode, 2005)
- Darcy's Off-White Wedding (2005) as Donatella
- Mystery Woman: Vision of a Murder (2005) (TV) as Tina
- Medium as Kate Emery (1 episode, 2005)
- Eve of Understanding (2006) as Cassie
- Mission: Impossible III (2006) as Rachael
- CSI: Miami as Assistant State Attorney Monica West (6 episodes, 2005–2006)
- Close to Home as Sarah Paulson (1 episode, 2007)
- Country Remedy (2007/I) as Terry Hudson
- Grey's Anatomy as Kathy (2 episodes, 2007)
- Boston Legal as Cynthia Nichols (1 episode, 2007)
- Private Practice as Kathy (1 episode, 2007)
- Cold Case as Audrey Metz '38 (1 episode, 2007)
- One, Two, Many' (2008) as Jennifer
- This Is Not a Test (2008) as Teresa
- Mask of the Ninja (2008) (TV) as Gina
- Dirty Sexy Money as Ellen Darling (9 episodes, 2007–2008)
- Two and a Half Men as Diane (1 episode, 2008)
- Supernatural as Sarah (1 episode 2009)
- In My Sleep (2009) as Olivia
- The Mentalist as Melanie Ayers (1 episode, 2010)
- Law & Order: Los Angeles as Monica Jarrow (1 episode, 2010)
- The Freebie as Jessica (2010)[6]
- Castle (1 episode, 2011)
- Criminal Minds as Beth (2011)
- Scandal as First Lady Mellie Grant
References
- ^ "Bellamy Young". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 12 May 2012.
- ^ http://alumninet.yale.edu/classes/yc1991/classmates.htm
- ^ Canby, Vincent (5 October 1997). "SUNDAY VIEW; Why Whisper About It? 'The Life' Is a Joy". The New York Times. p. 5.
- ^ Brantley, Ben (28 April 1997). "Lively Women, but Very Tired". The New York Times. p. 12.
- ^ Brantley, Ben (26 October 1996). "Two Takes on the Devil: The Charms of the Seedy Give Way to Sunday Best". The New York Times. p. 15.
- ^ Stephen Holden (September 16, 2010). "Loving Couple Wonder Where the Ardor Went". The New York Times.