Stacey Nelkin
Stacey Nelkin | |
---|---|
Born | New York City, U.S. | September 10, 1959
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1978–present |
Spouse(s) | Marco Greenberg |
Stacey Nelkin (born September 10, 1959) is an American film and television actress.
Professional Acting Career
Nelkin starred as Bonnie Sue Chisholm in four episodes of the CBS western miniseries The Chisholms (1979).[1] When the miniseries resumed in 1980, she was up for the role in the miniseries but turned it down to take a role as Candy on Up the Academy. Delta Burke starred in the role of Bonnie Sue instead of Stacey.[2]
She appeared in the horror film Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982) as Ellie Grimbridge.[3][4] Around the same time, Nelkin was scheduled to appear in the film Blade Runner. She had been cast as Mary, a sixth Nexus-6 replicant that escapes from "off-world" and comes to Earth, but budget constraints resulted in her part being cut from the film early in the period of principal photography. Before being cast as Mary, she had done a screen test for the role of Pris but the role ultimately went to Daryl Hannah. Nelkin's screen test appears on Disc 4 of the collector's edition DVD set. Nelkin has made guest appearances in several TV series, including CHiPs, The A-Team, Eight Is Enough, 1st & Ten and Hunter.
Her best-known TV role was on the soap opera Generations (1990) as Christy Russell.
Personal Life
According to Nelkin, Woody Allen's film Manhattan (1979) was based on her romantic relationship with the director, whom she met when she was 16 on the set of Annie Hall. Her bit part in that film ended up on the cutting room floor, and their relationship began when she was 17 years old and a student at New York’s Stuyvesant High School, and Allen was 42.[5] Allen has said that they dated for a time, but that Nelkin was not underage.[6]
Nelkin is currently married to Marco Greenberg,[7] and was married to actor Barry Bostwick from 1987 to 1991. She has been married three times.
Career as Relationship Expert
Nelkin is a self-styled "relationship expert" and has her own YouTube channel and a website.[8] She wrote a book called You Can’t Afford to Break Up: How an Empty Wallet and a Dirty Mind Can Save Your Relationship.[9] For a time, she was a frequent guest on the program Fox & Friends.
Career as Substance Abuse Professional
In 2008, Nelkin began a career in drama therapy and today is a substance abuse professional and Certified Alcohol and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC).
In February 2016, Nelkin began treating dually diagnosed individuals with mental health and substance abuse issues through the Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services Program (OASAS)[10] at The Bridge, a New York-based $65 million agency that provides housing and behavioral health services to 3,200 New Yorkers annually. Since June 2016, she has served as an intake and CASAC counselor at The Bridge.
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1979 | California Dreaming | Marsha | [citation needed] |
1980 | Serial | Marlene | [citation needed] |
1980 | Up the Academy | Candy | [citation needed] |
1981 | Going Ape! | Cynthia | [citation needed] |
1982 | Halloween III: Season of the Witch | Ellie Grimbridge | [citation needed] |
1983 | Yellowbeard | Triola | [citation needed] |
1983 | Get Crazy | Susie Allen | [citation needed] |
1993 | Desperate Motive | Bank Teller | [citation needed] |
1994 | Bullets over Broadway | Rita | [citation needed] |
1996 | Everything Relative | Katie Kessler | [citation needed] |
2008 | Breaking Pattern | Joanie | Short[citation needed] |
2010 | 12 Floors Up | Margot Reese | Short[citation needed] |
2015 | Dante and Beatrice: A Family Film | Short[citation needed] |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1978 | CHiPs | Marge | "Hitch-Hiking Hitch"[citation needed] |
1978 | Eight Is Enough | Linda | "The Lost Weekend"[citation needed] |
1978 | Fish | "For the Love of Mike"[citation needed] | |
1978 | The Paper Chase | Tracy Ford | "The Man Who Would Be King"[11] |
1978 | The Waltons | Mary Frances Conover | "The Calling"[citation needed] |
1978 | Like Mom, Like Me | Tao Wolf | TV film[citation needed] |
1979 | The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal | Gina | TV film[citation needed] |
1979 | The Chisholms | Bonnie Sue Chisholm | TV miniseries[citation needed] |
1979 | The Last Convertible | Sheila Garrigan | TV miniseries[citation needed] |
1980 | Children of Divorce | Andrea Hoffman | TV film[citation needed] |
1981 | Trapper John, M.D. | Kim | "A Family Affair"[citation needed] |
1982 | The Adventures of Pollyanna | Cora Spencer | Disney TV film[citation needed] |
1984 | The Jerk, Too | Marie Van Buren | TV film[citation needed] |
1984 | Simon & Simon | Linda Sanborn | "Deep Cover"[citation needed] |
1985 | Finder of Lost Loves | Donna Sinclair | "Aftershocks"[citation needed] |
1985 | The A-Team | Lisa Perry | "Waste 'Em!"[citation needed] |
1985 | The Fall Guy | Rhonda Payne | "Femme Fatale"[citation needed] |
1985 | Murder, She Wrote | Cheryl Lodge | "Reflections of the Mind"[citation needed] |
1985 | The Insiders | "After the Fox"[citation needed] | |
1986 | Crazy Like a Fox | "Just Another Fox in the Crowd"[citation needed] | |
1986 | The Twilight Zone | Faith Carlson | "A Day in Beaumont"[citation needed] |
1989 | 1st & Ten: The Championship | Dr. Death's Girlfriend | "Mind Games"[citation needed] |
1990 | The Yum Yums: The Day Things Went Sour | (voice) | TV series[citation needed] |
1990 | Generations | Christy Russell | TV series[citation needed] |
1991 | Hunter | Barbara | "Ex Marks the Spot"[citation needed] |
1993 | Basic Values: Sex, Shock & Censorship in the 90's | Patty Turner | TV film[citation needed] |
1994 | Ride with the Wind | Steph | TV film[citation needed] |
2009 | Fringe | Reporter | "Midnight"[citation needed] |
References
- ^ https://www.nytimes.com/1979/03/29/archives/tv-cbss-chisholms-hit-6hour-oregon-trail.html
- ^ https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0004785/bio?ref_=nm_ov_bio_sm
- ^ Bilmes, Joshua (28 October 1982). "Third Halloween - half as scary". Michigan Daily. Retrieved 2011-02-01.
- ^ Collum, Jason Paul (2004), Assault of the killer B's: interviews with 20 cult film actresses, McFarland, p. 133, ISBN 978-0-7864-1818-3
- ^ Nelkin, Stacey (April 7, 2011). "Stacey Nelkin: Actress, Sexpert". The Howard Stern Show.
- ^
Allen, Woody (February 7, 2014). "Woody Allen Speaks Out". The New York Times. Retrieved February 9, 2014.
Last week a woman named Stacey Nelkin, whom I had dated many years ago, came forward to the press to tell them that when Mia and I first had our custody battle 21 years ago, Mia had wanted her to testify that she had been underage when I was dating her, despite the fact this was untrue. Stacey refused.
- ^ Tech, Springthistle (March 13, 2014). "March 14-21". B'nai Jeshurun.
- ^ "The Daily Affair". About. Archived from the original on February 21, 2015.
- ^ You Can’t Afford to Break Up: How an Empty Wallet and a Dirty Mind Can Save Your Relationship. ISBN 9781440181290.
- ^ https://oasas.ny.gov/
- ^ "The Paper Chase: A Day In The Life Of . . ". TV.com.
Further reading
- "The Mask Factor" by Michael Gingold, Fangoria magazine #317, October 2012, pages 60–62. Interview of Stacey Nelkin regarding her role in the film Halloween III: Season of the Witch conducted at the 2011 Monster-Mania Con, New Jersey. Three-page article has seven photos, four of Nelkin, one taken at the Con. In the interview, she says she is interested in doing more horror films, as she likes the devoted fan base.