Lenore Andriel grew up on the east coast, where she studied at the Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. After her successful endeavor with the Ritz Theatre, she moved to New York City to begin her studies in stagecraft with many award-winning teachers. Once completed, her theatre work was instantly successful with lead roles from Off-Broadway to Lincoln Center.
Rodney Dangerfield discovered Lenore Andriel while she was addressing an audience of 3,000 at the Ritz Theatre in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Astonishingly, at the ripe age of 21, Andriel owned and ran the Ritz, where Dangerfield was performing that night. She then successfully produced the likes of The Oakridge Boys, Waylon Jennings, The Marshall Tucker Band, Spyro Gyra, Jeff Lorber, Mickey Gilley, George Carlin, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, Jr., Jerry Lee Lewis, Chic Corea, Ray Charles, and many others.
Andriel's first starring film role was opposite Bo Svenson in "Blood Brothers", which led to her continuing to be cast as the "strong female lead". She then played leads in award-winning independent films in both the U.S. and abroad, including "Childhood" opposite Tara Fitzgerald, which filmed throughout eastern Europe, "Midnight Witness" (1993) that gave her her entrée to the Cannes Film Festival with Maxwell Caulfield, and the tear-jerker indie "Desperate Measures" (1998),which gave her one of her first award nominations for "Best Supporting Actress".
As a voice-over actress, she portrays several lead characters in "World Of Warcraft". Her list of gaming characters for Blizzard includes: 'Ysera', 'Mothership', 'Archival System', and many more.
Andriel is a world traveler, passionate about the environment, and a consummate horsewoman, proving that whatever sets her mind to do, she gets it done.
Her first venture as a filmmaker was to write, produce, and star in her own feature, "Yellow Rock" (2011),a western with a message. She portrayed the strong female lead as 'Doctor Sarah Taylor', who embraces and supports the failing "Black Paw Tribe" in the dangerous days of 1880 California.
