Pollyanna McIntosh
Pollyanna McIntosh grew up in Portugal
and Colombia before returning to her native Scotland and where she initially
began to perform on stage on stage at The Edinburgh Festival. When she was 16,
she moved to London where she quickly became involved in filmmaking in the
indie genre. (Her first paid gig on The Acid House was as an actor with Irvine
Welsh (1998)). Also, she's participated in theater as an actor and director. In
2004, she moved to Los Angeles to direct "The Woolgatherer" which was
a stage play in which Anne Dudek (a regular guest on Mad Men (2007)/Big Love
(2006)) was directed. It was well-received by critics. Her first US film role
was "Stacy" an empathetic and reborn Christian as seen in Headspace
(2005). It was as the crazy "Thumper Wint" in the comedy Sex and
Death 101 (2007) (Simon Baker and Winona Ryder) which was written produced by
Heathers (1988) writer Daniel Waters, that the reviewers began to be aware of
her talent, noting an unbeatable blend of strong sexuality and irreverent comedy.
Exam (2009) was a film that was made in London and LA, was her next film. It
was nominated for Outstanding British Debut by the BAFTA and was awarded the
Santa Barbara Film Festival's Best Independent Award. The film's critics
applauded Pollyanna's capability to "emotionally vulnerable" her
fierce, ambitious character. GQ simply stated that Pollyanna McIntosh was a
gorgeous actor and "extraordinarily skilled actor". Como Quien No
Quiere La Cosa (2013) (As if you Don't Like it! She plays Trevor Lock, a disgruntled
Brit comedian. Filmed in Peru She speaks Spanish throughout. John Landis
directed Burke and Hare (2010). She is Isla Fisher’s bestie, along with Andy
Serkis and Jessica Hynes, Tom Wilkinson, Tim Curry, and Tom Wilkinson. Her
intense performance as the lead character in Lucky McKee's The Woman (2011)
made the news at Sundance 2011. The film received great reviews and took the
top spot in the New York Times readers' most viewed films poll. For her work,
she received three Best Actress awards, including Total Film's Frightfest Award
and Fright Meter's.
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