Lisa Schrage
Lisa Schrage (born March 2, 1963) is a retired Canadian film and television actress. She is best known for her role as Mary Lou Maloney in the 1987 Canadian horror film Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II.[1][2]
Lisa Schrage | |
|---|---|
| Born | March 2, 1963 |
| Nationality | Canadian |
| Other names | Lisa Schrag |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1981–1999 |
| Spouse |
Jorge Montesi (m. 1997) |
Life
She is married to Chilean Director Jorge Montesi.
Filmography
- Young Again (1995) - Girl #1 (at disco)
- China White (1989) - Anne Michaels[3]
- Food of the Gods II (1989) - Alex Reed[4]
- Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II (1987) - Mary Lou Maloney[5]
- Dreams Beyond Memory (1987) - Jennifer[6]
- The Amateur (1981) - Teenage Girl #1
Television
- Assault on Death Mountain a.k.a. Shadow Warriors II: Hunt for the Death Merchant (1999) - Laura Berringer
- Sweet Deception (1998) - Eva Newcomb
- The Sentinel (1998) - 1 episode, Kelly Temple
- Sweating Bullets a.k.a. "Tropical Heat" (1992) - 1 episode, Lisa McGrath
- The Twilight Zone (1988) - 1 episode, Candy
- Night Heat (1987-1988) - 3 episodes, Victoria / Ellen Kozak / Terry Garfield[7]
- Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1988) - 1 episode, Kelly
- Shades of Love: Indigo Autumn (1987) - Jill Jamieson (as Lisa Schrag)
References
- Naureckas, Jim (May 15, 1988). ""Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II" (Lisa Schrage, Wendy Lyon..." The New York Times. Retrieved January 29, 2017.
- "Lisa Schrage". The British Film Institute. Archived from the original on February 2, 2017. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
- "China White cast, crew & review" at www.tvguide.com
- "Food of the Gods II': The Rat Pack is Back" by Joe Bob Briggs, Orlando Sentinel (23 July, 1989) Retrieved from ProQuest 277527914
- "Prom Night II Horror has lighter side" by John Allemang, The Globe and Mail (9 Oct, 1987) Retrieved from ProQuest 386088606
- "Dreams is like a twisted nightmare" by Peter Goddard, Toronto Star (4 Dec, 1987) Retrieved from ProQuest 435710013
- "Phantom of Keg raised in Hauntings / Heating Up: A not so funny thing happened to Night Heat this summer" by Jim Bawden, Toronto Star (29 Oct, 1987) Retrieved from ProQuest 435640765
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