Lois Bromfield
Lois Bromfield is a Canadian comedic actor, writer, and television producer. Her credits include Roseanne, Grace Under Fire, The Jackie Thomas Show and The New Hollywood Squares. In 1990, Bromfield appeared with Chris Aable in her first television interview, along with her HBO comedy video on Aable's show, Hollywood Today where she was interviewed along with her then-husband Steve Moore .
She was in a lavender marriage to comedian Steve Moore from 1980 to 1995,[1] which ended after they both decided to publicly come out as gay.[2] Bromfield officially came out as lesbian in 1994 on The Arsenio Hall Show.[2]
She gained American citizenship in the 1990s, and has been living with her partner near Nürnberg, Germany, since 2009. She is the sister of Valri Bromfield and film director Rex Bromfield.
Filmography
- 1985: actor, "Sorority Girls from Hell" segment, Television Parts (NBC)[3]
- 1990: celebrity guest, Hollywood Today
- 1991–1995: co-producer, writer, Roseanne (ABC)
- 1996: consulting producer, The Drew Carey Show (ABC)
- 1997: producer, writing supervisor, Grace Under Fire (ABC)
- 1998: consulting producer, Brother's Keeper (ABC)
- 2001–2002 – talk show executive co-producer (Citytv)
- 2006: producing promotional shorts for At the Cineplex (HBO)
References
- ^ "In profile: Steve Moore". The Advocate. 24 June 1997.
- ^ a b "Lois Bromfield's Empty Closet". The Advocate. 22 March 1994. pp. 54–56.
- ^ Television Parts Show Reviews on TV.com Archived 23 December 2010 at WebCite
External links
- American television actresses
- American stand-up comedians
- American women comedians
- American television producers
- Women television producers
- American television writers
- Canadian television actresses
- Canadian stand-up comedians
- Canadian women comedians
- Canadian emigrants to the United States
- Canadian television producers
- Canadian television writers
- Living people
- Actresses from Toronto
- Comedians from Toronto
- Writers from Toronto
- American women television writers
- LGBT entertainers from Canada
- LGBT writers from Canada
- LGBT entertainers from the United States
- LGBT writers from the United States
- Lesbian writers
- Lesbian actresses
- LGBT comedians
- Canadian women screenwriters
- 20th-century Canadian comedians
- 21st-century Canadian comedians