Anne Lockhart, a talented actress, writer, producer, and director, can trace her theatrical roots back over 100 years to her family's rich history in the performing arts. Born Anne Kathleen Maloney on September 6, 1953, in New York City, she grew up in Brentwood, California, as the daughter of actress June Lockhart, granddaughter of Gene Lockhart and Kathleen Lockhart, and great-granddaughter of John Coates Lockhart.
Anne's professional career has spanned over five decades, during which she has appeared in more than 60 television series, including Magnum, P.I., The Fall Guy, Simon & Simon, Knight Rider, Murder, She Wrote, and Diagnosis Murder. Her first film appearance was in the Oscar-nominated T Is for Tumbleweed in 1958.
In addition to her extensive list of film and television credits, Anne has had a prolific career as a voice actress since 1975. Mostly uncredited, she remains one of the most in-demand voices in Hollywood. As a writer, Anne has performed her original one-woman piece, "Frenchy McCormick," across the country since 1999. An accomplished stage actress, Anne's work continues to be showcased in contemporary and classical works, including many productions of Shakespeare's plays.
Anne founded and serves on the Board of the Kingsmen Shakespeare Festival in California, and she has appeared in numerous productions of the Bard's work. As a single mother to daughter Carlyle Taylor and son Zane Taylor since 1994, Anne balances her busy working schedule with her personal life, dividing her time among homes in California, Texas, and Montana.
