Linda Fiorentino

 Linda Fiorentino is an American actress best known for her part in the 1985 drama film “Vision Quest” and subsequently for her role in the science fiction action comedy picture “Men in Black.”

Well, how well do you know about Linda Fiorentino? If not much, we have compiled all you need to know about Linda Fiorentino’s net worth in 2021, her age, height, weight, boyfriend, husband, kids, biography and complete details about her life. Well, if you’re all set, here is what we know about Linda Fiorentino to date.

Biography and Early Life

Salvatore and Clorinda Fiorentino gave birth to Linda Fiorentino on March 9, 1960 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rose, Catherine, and Terry Fiorentino Christie are three of her seven siblings.

Age, Height, Weight & Body Measurement

So, how old is Linda Fiorentino in 2021 and what is her height and weight? Well, Linda Fiorentino’s age is 61 years old as of today’s date 2nd August 2021 having been born on 9 March 1960. Though, she is 5′ 8″ in feet and inches and 173 cm in Centimetres tall, she weighs about 137 lbs in Pound and 62 kg in Kilograms. Her eye color is Green and hair color is Black.

Education

She attended Washington Township High School in Gloucester County, New Jersey, after growing up in Philadelphia. Fiorentino went on to Rosemont College, where he received his bachelor’s degree in 1980. She went on to study photography at the International Centre of Photography.

Fiorentino, on the other hand, became interested in theatre during her junior year, and by graduation, she had decided to pursue a career as an actor.

Personal Life: Dating, Boyfriends, Husband, Kids

On June 23, 1992, Linda Fiorentino married John Byrum, a film director and writer. However, the couple split a year later.

During the trial of investigator Anthony Pellicano in 2009, Mark T. Rossini, a 17-year veteran of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, pled guilty to unauthorized accessing FBI computers. Rossini was said to be dating Fiorentino, who had previously dated Pellicano, according to some reports.

Is Linda Fiorentino Lesbian?

No, she is not a lesbian.

Professional Career

Linda Fiorentino made her professional acting debut in 1985, opposite Matthew Modine and Ronny Cox, in the drama film “Vision Quest.” She subsequently went on to appear in the action film “Gotcha,” in which she played a mystery spy. The film was a financial failure. She also had a guest appearance on the TV show “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” around this period.

In 1988, she starred in the films “The Moderns” and “Wildfire.” A year later, she starred as Lucy in the TV film “The Neon Empire,” about a mobster named Junior Morloff who decides to construct a casino in the little town of Las Vegas after learning that gambling is allowed there.

In the early 1990s, Fiorentino appeared in the comedic film “Queens Logic,” the romance picture “Shout,” and the drama film “Chain of Desire.” She didn’t become well-known until 1994, when she won several awards for her role as the homicidal seductress Bridget in the romantic thriller “The Last Seduction.” Despite speculations of an Oscar nomination for her performance in the film, she was disqualified since the film was broadcast on HBO before it was released in theatres.

In 1995, she appeared in the suspense films “Bodily Harm” and “Jade.” She also starred in Anthony Edwards’ directorial debut, the adventure comedy film “Charlie’s Ghost Story.” Fiorentino then starred with Ray Liotta in John Dahl’s film “Unforgettable.” The film depicts the narrative of a guy concerned with discovering who killed his wife.

She starred as Megan in the comedy film “Kicked in the Head” in 1997. Matthew Harrison directed the film, which also starred Kevin Corrigan, Michael Rapaport, and Lili Taylor. The brilliant actress starred with David Caruso, John Leguizamo, Donnie Wahlberg, Forest Whitaker, and Ving Rhames in the 1998 film ‘Body Count.’ Despite the presence of a well-known cast, the film was released in a direct-to-video format due to low crowd response during test screenings.

She appeared in the fourth film of Kevin Smith’s ‘View Askewniverse’ series, ‘Dogma.’ The film’s satirical portrayal of the Catholic Church and Catholicism sparked a lot of debate before it came out. In addition, coordinated demonstrations in various countries delayed its distribution, and Smith received a few death threats.

‘Ordinary Decent Criminal,’ ‘What Planet Are You From?,’ and ‘Where the Money Is’ were among Fiorentino’s efforts in 2000. While Thaddeus O’Sullivan’s film “Ordinary Decent Criminal” is largely based on the life of Martin Cahill, a prominent Irish crime lord, the other two films are sci-fi comedy and drama crime flicks, respectively.

She starred alongside Wesley Snipes in the 2002 film “Liberty Stands Still” as a woman endangered by a sniper. She then created two documentaries, one on studies in juvenile diabetes and autism and the other, titled “Equal Protection,” about prejudice against Italian-Americans.

In 2009, she appeared in the indie comedy-drama film “Once More with Feeling,” directed by Jeff Lipsky and written by Gina O’Brien. The film, which also stars Chazz Palminteri and Drea de Matteo, is about a man who uses karaoke to chase his childhood goal of becoming a singer.

Awards

Over the course of her successful career, Linda has been able to bag the following awards:

1995. Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead in 1995.
1996. New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress in 1994.
1997. London Film Critics Circle Award for Actress of the Year in 1994.

Net Worth, Salary & Earnings of Linda Fiorentino in 2021

As of 2021, Her successful acting career has earned her an estimated net worth of $4 Million.

Some Interesting Facts You Need To Know

• She grew up with a passion for basketball and used to practice with her brothers on a regular basis.

As seen above, Fiorentino is an amazing actress with the resume to prove it. She has been involved in some of the best works in acting that landed her some great awards and almost got nominated for the biggest award in acting, The Oscars.