American Dad!
2005
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Ann Magnuson is an American actress, performance artist, and nightclub performer. She was described by The New York Times in 1990 as "An endearing theatrical chameleon who has as many characters at her fingertips as Lily Tomlin does".
Ann Magnuson. Actress: Panic Room. Ann Magnuson is a performance artist and one-half of the founding members of the former psychedelic rock group "Bongwater".
Ann Magnuson is a performance artist and one-half of the founding members of the former psychedelic rock group "Bongwater".
Ann Magnuson is a writer/ actress/ singer/ musician/ performer whose eclectic resume traverses the entertainment landscape like few others.
Ann Magnuson is a performer and musician known for her surreal dreamscapes presented in both song and spoken word. She fronted the indie cult band Bongwater (who released five albums from 1986-1992) and has released many solo albums starting with “The Luv Show” (Geffen, 1995.)
As a film actress, Magnuson has been ravished by David Bowie in the classic vampire film The Hunger, had her neck broken by a suave Cuban drug dealer in the Harrison Ford thriller Clear and Present Danger, romanced robot John Malkovich in Making Mr.
Ann Magnuson, performance artist, actor, and singer of the psychedelic soundscape band Bongwater, discusses her roots in West Virginia and the late ‘70s/earl...
May 8, 2007 · Ann Magnuson. By Glenn O'Brien. May 8, 2007. My idol, the great comedian B.S. Pully, had a terrific expression that he used often in his stage show: "I’m too smart for the room." How...
Oct 29, 2022 · Charleston WV native Ann Magnuson is currently back in her hometown, prepping a show of “spooky songs and stories” in a style she dubs “SuRURALism.” A show on Saturday, October 29 will bring her entourage to Carnegie Hall in Lewisburg, WV, starting 7:30 p.m. ( tickets $15 at this link ).
Ann Magnuson (born January 4, 1956) is an American actress, performance artist, and nightclub performer who first gained prominence in the 1985 film Desperately Seeking Susan. The New York Times described her as "An endearing theatrical chameleon who has as many characters at her fingertips as Lily Tomlin does".
