Kimmy Robertson

Kimberly Ann Robertson (born November 27, 1954) is an American actress and voice actress best known for her role as Lucy Moran in the TV series Twin Peaks.

Kimmy Robertson
Robertson at the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con
Born	Kimberly Ann Robertson (1954-11-27) November 27, 1954 Hollywood, California, U.S.
Occupation	Actress, voice actress
Years active	1982–present
Spouse(s)	John Christian Walker ​ ( m. 2003; div. 2004)

Career

Robertson at the Twin Peaks fan festival, 1996

Originally a ballerina, she found success as an actress. Her high pitched voice has also served her well in animated cartoons, having featured on animated shows as Batman: The Animated Series, The Critic, The Tick and The Simpsons.[1] From 1993 to 1995, Robertson voiced Penny on 2 Stupid Dogs' Secret Squirrel segments.

Robertson performed a short spoken-word segment on Roger McGuinn's 1990 album Back from Rio.

In 2011, she started playing Penny Wise on the long-running radio series Adventures in Odyssey.

Personal life

Robertson was born in Hollywood, California, to a special education teacher mother and a pharmacist and aerobatic pilot father.[1] She was married to John Christian Walker from January 18, 2003 to September 27, 2004.

Filmography

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1982	The Last American Virgin	Rose
1984	Family Secrets	Mickey	Television film
	Bad Manners	Sarah Fitzpatrick
1988	The Couch Trip
1989	Trust Me	Party Gal
	My Mom's a Werewolf	Pedestrian
	Honey, I Shrunk the Kids	Gloria Forrester
	The Little Mermaid	Alana Arista Andrina	Voice; Uncredited
1990	The Willies	Ride Operator
1991	Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead	Cathy Henderson
	Beauty and the Beast	Featherduster	Voice
1992	Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me	Lucy Moran	Scenes deleted[2][3]
	Battle in the Erogenous Zone	Tammy	Voice Television short film
1994	Leprechaun 2	Tourist's Girlfriend
1997	Speed 2: Cruise Control	Liza
1998	Belle's Magical World	Fifi	Voice
1999	Stuart Little	Race Spectator
2000	One Life Stand	Call Centre Operator
2008	3 Stories About Evil	Narrator #1	Short film
2009	Valley of Acorns	Tera	Short film
2010	Anderson's Cross	Teacher #1
2011	Thank You Mr. President	Dianne	Short film
2013	The Vacation	Woman	Short film
2014	Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces	Lucy Moran
2015	Attack of the Film Festivals	Kimberly Wolfe	Short film
2018	Over the Hill	Linda	Television film
2019	Phoebe	Phoebe	Voice Short film
	Peopling	Joy	Short film
2020	The Feeling	Shanrah	Post-production Short film

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1987	Second Chance		Episode 1.2: "Moving In"
1988, 1992	Perfect Strangers	Clerk / Honey LeBelwich	2 episodes
1988	Webster	Kiki	Episode 6.5: "The Election"
1989	Married... with Children	Molly	Episode 4.5: "He Ain't Much, But He's Mine"
1990	Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures	Various	Voice
	Gravedale High	Duzer	13 episodes
1990–1991, 2017	Twin Peaks	Lucy Moran	36 episodes
1991	ABC Weekend Special	Emma Spritz	Episode 12.1: "Ralph S. Mouse"
	Tales from the Crypt	Lisa	Episode 3.5: "Top Billing"
1992	The Simpsons	Samantha Stanky	Voice Episode 3.23: "Bart's Friend Falls in Love"
	Fish Police	Donna	Voice Episode 1.6: "No Way to Treat a Fillet-dy"
	Batman: The Animated Series	Alice Pleasance	Voice Episode 1.27: "Mad as a Hatter"
	Tom & Jerry Kids		Voice Episode 3.21: "Penthouse Mouse/12 Angry Sheep/The Ant Attack"
	The Little Mermaid	Alana	Voice 2 episodes
1993	2 Stupid Dogs	Penny	Voice 3 episodes
1994	The Critic		Voice 2 episodes[4]
1994–1996	The Tick	Dot	Voice 12 episodes
1995	ER	Arlena	Episode 1.20: "Full Moon, Saturday Night"
1996	The Louie Show	Kimmy	6 episodes
	Ellen	Brandy	2 episodes
1997–2000	Pepper Ann	Gwen Mezzrow	Voice 7 episodes
1998	Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction	Secretary	Episode 2.4: "The Wrestler, The Escape, Dead Friday, Ghost Visitor & The Lady in a Black Dress"
1999	Batman Beyond	Margo	Voice Episode 1.11: "Disappearing Inque"
	Chicken Soup for the Soul	Melissa	Episode: "A-Head of the Game"
2001	House of Mouse	Feather Duster	Voice Episode 1.4: "Goofy's Valentine Date"
2002	The Amanda Show	Social Worker	Episode 3.6: "Episode 36"
2003	Becker	Doris	Episode 6.6: "Afterglow"
2004	Drake & Josh	Mrs. Galloway	Episode 1.4: "Two Idiots and a Baby"
2012	And You Know Who You Are		Also co-writer Episode: "And You Know Who You Are"
2013	Legit	Dog Lady	Episode 1.4: "Anger"
	Southland	Bondage Woman	Episode 5.6: "Bleed Out"
2014	Psych	Franny	Episode 8.2: "S.E.I.Z.E. the Day"
	Marry Me	Hostess	Episode 1.1: "Pilot"
2016	Angel from Hell	Tessa	Episode 1.11: "The Flask"
2019–present	Ollie & Scoops	Ollie

Music videos

Year	Title	Artist	Role	Ref.
2016	"Unbury the Hatchet"	Dumb Numbers		[5]

Theatre

Year	Play	Role	Venue	Ref.
1991	The Long and the Short of Gerald Tooie		Theatre/Theater, 1713 N. Cahuenga Boulevard	[6][7]
1992	Ladies Room	Gigi	Theatre on the Square, California	[8][9]
2019	Suicidal Blonde	Katie	The Whitefire Theatre, Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles	[10]

References

1. "The official press kit from ABC". www.lynchnet.com. Retrieved 13 June 2015.
2. Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me – Deleted Scene Interview – with Kimmy Robertson AKA Lucy on YouTube
3. "Review: Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces". Nerdist. 19 July 2014. Archived from the original on 10 September 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2015.
4. "Kimmy Robertson | TV Guide". TVGuide.com. Retrieved 2019-12-01.
5. "Dumb Numbers' "Unbury the Hatchet" Video Features Lucy From "Twin Peaks," Best Coast, Jesus Lizard Members: Watch". Pitchfork. Retrieved 2019-12-01.
6. "'Lady-Like' an Elegant, Effervescent Tale of 3 Women". Los Angeles Times. 1991-04-26. Retrieved 2019-12-01.
7. www.theatretheater.net http://www.theatretheater.net/1991.html. Retrieved 2019-12-01. Missing or empty |title= (help)
8. Schiff, Robin (1992). Ladies' room : go where no man's gone before.
9. Caps, Johnny (2019-04-24). "Kimmy Robertson: The Flashback Interview, Take 2". popgeeks.com. Retrieved 2019-12-01.
10. Simmonds-Ronceros, Samantha. "The Whitefire Theatre Presents "Suicidal Blonde" - NoHo Arts District". nohoartsdistrict.com. Retrieved 2019-12-01.

External links

• Kimmy Robertson on IMDb