# Kay Lenz > Mediated Wiki article. Canonical URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Kay_Lenz > Markdown URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Kay_Lenz.md > Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Lenz > Source revision: 1327937948 > License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) {{Short description|American actress (born 1953)}} {{Infobox person | name = Kay Lenz | image = Kay-lenz-trailer.jpg | caption = Lenz in ''[Breezy](/source/Breezy)'' (1973) | birth_name = Kay Ann Lenz | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1953|03|04}}{{cite web|url=https://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/2021/03/todays-famous-birthdays-list-for-march-4-2021-includes-celebrities-patricia-heaton-steven-weber.html|website=Cleveland.com|date=March 4, 2021|accessdate=June 6, 2021|title=Today's famous birthdays list for March 4, 2021 includes celebrities Patricia Heaton, Steven Weber}} | birth_place = [Los Angeles](/source/Los_Angeles), [California](/source/California), U.S. | other_names = Kay Ann Kemper | occupation = Actress | years_active = 1964–present | spouse = {{marriage|[David Cassidy](/source/David_Cassidy)|1977|1983|end=divorced}} }} '''Kay Ann Lenz''' (born March 4, 1953) is an American actress. She is the recipient of a [Daytime Emmy Award](/source/Daytime_Emmy_Award) and a [Primetime Emmy Award](/source/Primetime_Emmy_Award), as well as nominations for a [Golden Globe Award](/source/Golden_Globe_Awards) and a [Saturn Award](/source/Saturn_Awards). Lenz is best known for her title role in the film ''[Breezy](/source/Breezy)'' (1973), for which she was nominated for a [Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Newcomer – Female](/source/Golden_Globe_Award_for_New_Star_of_the_Year_%E2%80%93_Actress). She is also known for her roles in the film ''[House](/source/House_(1985_film))'' (1985), as well as the television series ''[Midnight Caller](/source/Midnight_Caller)'' (1988–1989) and ''[Reasonable Doubts](/source/Reasonable_Doubts)'' (1991–1993). For her role in the episode "[After It Happened](/source/After_It_Happened)" of ''Midnight Caller'', she won a [Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series](/source/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Guest_Actress_in_a_Drama_Series). She started her career with the stage name '''Kay Ann Kemper''', switching to Kay Lenz after her third role, a brief appearance in ''[American Graffiti](/source/American_Graffiti)'' (filmed in 1972). ==Early years== Lenz was born in [Los Angeles, California](/source/Los_Angeles%2C_California), to Ted Lenz, an actor and producer, and Kay Miller Lenz, who worked as a radio engineer and professional model. She attended [Ulysses S. Grant High School](/source/Grant_High_School_(Los_Angeles)). Her television debut was as a baby, held by [Betty White](/source/Betty_White) on the ''[Hollywood on Television](/source/Hollywood_on_Television)'' program, produced by her father. == Career == Lenz began working as a child actress, beginning with appearances in three episodes of ''[This Is the Life](/source/This_Is_the_Life_(TV_series))'' when she was 14. She went on to appear in such television shows as ''[The Andy Griffith Show](/source/The_Andy_Griffith_Show)'' (in the episode "Opie's Group" (1967) under the stage name Kay Ann Kemper) as well as in stage productions. She made a brief appearance billed as Kay Ann Kemper in ''[American Graffiti](/source/American_Graffiti)'' (1973) as Jane, a girl at a dance. She achieved recognition for her title-role performance as the free spirit who captivates [William Holden](/source/William_Holden) in ''[Breezy](/source/Breezy)'' (1973), directed by [Clint Eastwood](/source/Clint_Eastwood).{{cite web|url=https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/69643/breezy|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190222042152/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/69643/Breezy/|url-status=dead|archive-date=February 22, 2019|title=BREEZY (1974)|website=Turner Classic Movies|publisher=[Turner Classic Movies](/source/Turner_Classic_Movies)|access-date=21 February 2019}}{{cite web|url=https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/112008%7C0/Kay-Lenz/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150522123434/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/112008%7C0/Kay-Lenz/|url-status=dead|archive-date=May 22, 2015|title=Kay Lenz|website=Turner Classic Movies|publisher=[Turner Classic Movies](/source/Turner_Classic_Movies)|access-date=21 February 2019}} Lenz made guest appearances in ''[The Streets of San Francisco](/source/The_Streets_of_San_Francisco)'', ''[Gunsmoke](/source/Gunsmoke)'', ''[MacGyver](/source/MacGyver_(1985_TV_series))'', ''[McCloud](/source/McCloud_(TV_series))'', ''[Cannon](/source/Cannon_(TV_series))'', and ''[Petrocelli](/source/Petrocelli)'', and played a lead role in the film ''[White Line Fever](/source/White_Line_Fever_(film))'' (1975) before being cast in 1976 in the [miniseries](/source/miniseries) ''[Rich Man, Poor Man](/source/Rich_Man%2C_Poor_Man_(TV_miniseries))'', for which she was nominated for an Emmy Award.{{cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/kay-lenz/credits/160148/|title=Kay Lenz|website=TVGuide.com|publisher=[TV Guide](/source/TV_Guide)|access-date=21 February 2019}} She reprised her role for the sequel, ''[Rich Man, Poor Man Book II](/source/Rich_Man%2C_Poor_Man_Book_II)'' (1977). Since the 1980s, she has played guest roles in numerous television series. She appeared in [Albert Brooks](/source/Albert_Brooks)' short film for a [Season 1](/source/Saturday_Night_Live_(season_1)) episode of ''[Saturday Night Live](/source/Saturday_Night_Live)''. [[File:Kay Lenz & Morgan Brittany - The Initiation of Sarah (1978).jpg|thumb|upright|Lenz and [Morgan Brittany](/source/Morgan_Brittany) in the television film ''[The Initiation of Sarah](/source/The_Initiation_of_Sarah)'' (1978)]] In 1984, she appeared in [Rod Stewart](/source/Rod_Stewart)'s music video for the song "[Infatuation](/source/Infatuation_(Rod_Stewart_song))". She won a Primetime Emmy Award in 1989 for ''[Midnight Caller](/source/Midnight_Caller)''.{{cite news|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20115986,00.html|date=November 20, 1989|volume=32|issue=21|title=After Riding a Lifetime of Ups and Downs, Kay Lenz Hits Her Stride with a Role in Midnight Caller|first=Jeannie|last=Park|first2=Michael|last2=Alexander|work=[People](/source/People_(magazine))|access-date=2014-02-11|quote=...David Cassidy when they married in 1977, just 2½ months after meeting on a blind date.|archive-date=2014-02-22|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140222042141/http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20115986,00.html|url-status=dead}}{{cite web|title=41st Emmy Awards Nominees and Winners : OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES - 1989|url=https://www.emmys.com/awards/nominees-winners/1989/outstanding-guest-actress-in-a-drama-series|website=Emmys.com|publisher=[Emmy Award](/source/Emmy_Award)s|access-date=21 February 2019}} She was also nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards for her role as flinty lawyer Maggie Zombro in the police/legal drama ''[Reasonable Doubts](/source/Reasonable_Doubts)''.{{cite magazine|last1=Everett|first1=Todd|title=Reasonable Doubts Try to Be Nice– What Does It Get You?|url=https://variety.com/1992/tv/reviews/reasonable-doubts-try-to-be-nice-what-does-it-get-you-1200430943/|access-date=November 22, 2017|magazine=Variety|date=November 16, 1992}} ==Personal life== Lenz was the first wife of singer-actor [David Cassidy](/source/David_Cassidy). Of their April 3, 1977, wedding, Lenz says:
I wasn’t used to that state-of-stardom lifestyle... When we eloped it was on the national news. All of a sudden I was getting mail from women telling me that they had three of his children.
The couple divorced on December 28, 1983.{{Citation needed |date=September 2024}} In November 2018, Lenz and her partner, Dr. Mark Brown, MD, lost their home in the [Woolsey Fire](/source/Woolsey_Fire) in [Malibu, California](/source/Malibu%2C_California).{{cite web|url=https://www.malibuafter.com/portfolio-2/mark-brown-and-kay-lenz|author=Myer, Eric|title=Mark Brown and Kay Lenz|website=MalibuAfter.com|date=November 2018}} ==Filmography== ===Film=== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |- | 1973 | ''[American Graffiti](/source/American_Graffiti)'' | Jane | as Kay Ann Kemper |- | 1973 | ''[Breezy](/source/Breezy)'' | Edith Alice Breezerman | Nominated — [Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Newcomer - Female](/source/Golden_Globe_Award){{cite news|last1=Harris|first1=Harry|title=Kay Lenz Is Weeping Her Way To Stardom|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17734396/kay_lenz/|work=The Cincinnati Enquirer|agency=Knight Newspapers|date=February 27, 1974|location=Ohio, Cincinnati|page=6|via = [Newspapers.com](/source/Newspapers.com)|access-date = February 24, 2018}} {{Open access}} |- | 1973 | ''Lisa, Bright and Dark'' | Lisa Schilling | |- | 1975 | ''[White Line Fever](/source/White_Line_Fever_(film))'' | Jerri Kane Hummer | |- | 1976 | ''[Moving Violation](/source/Moving_Violation_(film))''TCM [https://web.archive.org/web/20120311131126/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/84082/Moving-Violation/ "Moving Violation"] | Cam Johnson | |- | 1976 | ''[The Great Scout & Cathouse Thursday](/source/The_Great_Scout_%26_Cathouse_Thursday)'' | Thursday | |- | 1978 | ''[Mean Dog Blues](/source/Mean_Dog_Blues)'' | Linda Ramsey | |- | 1979 | ''[The Passage](/source/The_Passage_(1979_film))'' | Leah Bergson | |- | 1981 | ''[Swan Lake](/source/Swan_Lake_(1981_film))'' | Odille | Voice role |- | 1982 | ''[Fast-Walking](/source/Fast-Walking)'' | "Little" Moke | |- | 1983 | ''[Prisoners of the Lost Universe](/source/Prisoners_of_the_Lost_Universe)'' | Carrie Madison | |- | 1983 | ''Trial by Terror'' | Karen Armstrong | |- | 1985 | ''[House](/source/House_(1985_film))'' | Sandy Sinclair | Nominated — [Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress](/source/Saturn_Award_for_Best_Supporting_Actress) |- | 1987 | ''[Death Wish 4: The Crackdown](/source/Death_Wish_4%3A_The_Crackdown)''{{cite web|url=https://www.jaehakim.com/1987/11/at-age-30-kay-lenz-finally-acts-her-age/|title=At age 30, Kay Lenz finally acts her age|author=Kim, Jae-Ha|date=November 6, 1987|website=JaeHaKim.com}} | Karen Sheldon | |- | 1987 | ''[Stripped to Kill](/source/Stripped_to_Kill)'' | Detective Cody Sheenan | |- | 1988 | ''[Fear](/source/Fear_(1988_film))'' | Sharon Haden | |- | 1989 | ''Headhunter'' | Katherine Hall | |- | 1989 | ''[Physical Evidence](/source/Physical_Evidence)'' | Deborah Quinn | |- | 1990 | ''[Streets](/source/Streets_(film))'' | Sargent | |- | 1991 | ''Shakespeare's Plan 12 from Outer Space'' | Sebastian | |- | 1992 | ''[Falling From Grace](/source/Falling_from_Grace_(film))'' | P.J. Parks | |- |- | 1994 | ''Trapped in Space'' | Gillings | |- | 1995 | ''[Gunfighter's Moon](/source/Gunfighter's_Moon)'' | Linda Yarnell | |- | 1995 | ''Shame II: The Secret'' | Ginny | Nominated — [CableACE Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Movie or Miniseries](/source/CableACE_Award) |- | 1997 | ''{{sortname|A|Gun, a Car, a Blonde|nolink=1}}'' | Peep/Madge | |- | 1998 | ''{{sortname|The|Adventures of Ragtime|nolink=1}}'' | Detective Hill | |- | 2003 | ''Southside'' | Claire Coleman | |- | 2013 | ''[The Secret Lives of Dorks](/source/The_Secret_Lives_of_Dorks)'' | Mrs. Susie Gibson | |- | 2017 | ''The Downside of Bliss'' | Mary | |- | 2019 | ''More Beautiful Things Have Been Broken'' | Cassandra | |- | 2024 | ''Sallywood'' | Kathryn Corrigan | |- |} ===Television=== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |- |1967 |''[The Andy Griffith Show](/source/The_Andy_Griffith_Show)'' |Phoebe (but mistakenly credited as Joy) |Episode: "Opie's Group" (as Kay Ann Kemper) |- |1967 |''[The Monroes](/source/The_Monroes_(1966_TV_series))'' |Maudie Buchner |Episode: "Teaching The Tigers to Purr" (as Kay Ann Kemper) |- | 1972 | ''[Ironside](/source/Ironside_(1967_TV_series))'' | Stephanie Tucker | Episode: "Cold Hard Cash" |- |1972 |''[The Weekend Nun](/source/The_Weekend_Nun)'' |Audree |[ABC Movie of the Week](/source/ABC_Movie_of_the_Week) |- | 1973 | ''[Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law](/source/Owen_Marshall%2C_Counselor_at_Law)'' | Lucy | Episode: "A Girl Named Tham" |- | 1973 | ''A Summer Without Boys'' |Ruth Hailey |[ABC Movie of the Week](/source/ABC_Movie_of_the_Week) |- | 1973 | ''[The Streets of San Francisco](/source/The_Streets_of_San_Francisco)'' | Sarah Holt | Episode: "Harem" |- | 1974 | ''[Love Story](/source/Love_Story_(1973_TV_series))'' | Sara | Episode: "Time for Love" |- | 1974 |''[Gunsmoke](/source/Gunsmoke)'' | Lettie | Episode: "The Foundling" |- | 1974 |''[The ABC Afternoon Playbreak](/source/The_ABC_Afternoon_Playbreak)'' | Dorie |[Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actress in a Daytime Drama Special](/source/2nd_Daytime_Emmy_Awards) for episode: "Heart in Hiding" |- | 1974 | ''[Unwed Father](/source/Unwed_Father)'' | Vicky Simmons | [ABC Movie of the Week](/source/ABC_Movie_of_the_Week) |- | 1974 |''[Nakia](/source/Nakia_(TV_series))'' | Barbara | Episode: "The Hostage" |- | 1974 | ''[Kodiak](/source/Kodiak_(TV_series))'' | | Episode: "Death Chase " |- | 1974 |''[McCloud](/source/McCloud_(TV_series))'' | Eve Randall | Episode: "Barefoot Girls of Bleeker Street" |- | 1974 | ''[Medical Center](/source/Medical_Center_(TV_series))'' | Kitty Palumbo | Episode: "The Conspirators" |- | 1974 | ''[The Underground Man](/source/The_Underground_Man_(1974_film))'' | Sue Crandell | TV movie |- | 1974 | ''The F.B.I. Story: The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One'' | Shirley | TV movie |- | 1974 | ''[Cannon](/source/Cannon_(TV_series))'' | Sally | Episode: "The Avenger" |- | 1974 | ''The One'' | Shirley | TV movie |- | 1975 | ''Journey from Darkness'' | Sherry Williams | TV movie |- | 1975 |''[Petrocelli](/source/Petrocelli)'' | Janet / Mary Wade | Episode: "Face of Evil" |- | 1976 | ''[Rich Man, Poor Man](/source/Rich_Man%2C_Poor_Man_(TV_miniseries))'' | Kate Jordache | Nominated — [Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie](/source/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Supporting_Actress_in_a_Miniseries_or_a_Movie) |- | 1976 | ''[The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson](/source/The_Tonight_Show_Starring_Johnny_Carson)'' | Self | 1 episode |- | 1976 | ''[Jigsaw John](/source/Jigsaw_John_(TV_series))'' | Miriam Buckley | Episode: "Eclipse" |- | 1977 |''[Rich Man, Poor Man Book II](/source/Rich_Man%2C_Poor_Man_Book_II)'' | Kate Jordache | Miniseries |- | 1978 | ''[How The West Was Won](/source/How_the_West_Was_Won_(TV_series))'' | Doreen | 3 episodes |- | 1978 | ''[The Initiation of Sarah](/source/The_Initiation_of_Sarah)'' | Sarah Goodwin | TV movie |- | 1979 | ''[Good Morning America](/source/Good_Morning_America)'' | Self | Episode dated 24 July 1979 |- | 1979 | ''The Seeding of Sarah Burns'' | Sarah Burns | TV movie |- | 1979 | ''Sanctuary Of Fear'' | Carol Bain | [TV pilot](/source/Television_pilot) for unmade series, starring [Barnard Hughes](/source/Barnard_Hughes) |- |1980 | ''Escape'' |Barbara Chilcoate |TV movie |- |1980 |''[The Hustler of Muscle Beach](/source/The_Hustler_of_Muscle_Beach)'' |Jenny O’Rourke |TV movie |- | 1982 | ''[Insight](/source/Insight_(American_TV_series))'' | L.J. | Episode: "Matchpoint" |- | 1984 | ''[Whiz Kids](/source/Whiz_Kids_(TV_series))'' | Helen Langton | Episode: "Amen to Amen-Re" |- |1984 | ''[Hill Street Blues](/source/Hill_Street_Blues)'' | Whitney Barnes | Episode: "The Other Side of Oneness" |- | 1984–1988 | ''[Simon & Simon](/source/Simon_%26_Simon)'' | Kris Caulfield/Lolita | 4 episodes |- | 1984–1987 | ''[Hotel](/source/Hotel_(American_TV_series))'' | Gail Matthews/Mary Morowsky | 2 episodes |- | 1984 | ''[Magnum P.I.](/source/Magnum_P.I.)'' | Sally DeForest | Episode: "Let the Punishment Fit the Crime" |- | 1984 | ''[The Fall Guy](/source/The_Fall_Guy)'' | Kim Donnelly | Episodes: "Losers Weepers" (Pts 1 and 2) |- |1984 |''[Cagney & Lacey](/source/Cagney_%26_Lacey)'' |Linda Mack |Episode: "Victimless Crime" |- | 1984 | ''[Matt Houston](/source/Matt_Houston)'' | Cassie Stanley | Episode: "Stolen" |- | 1985 | ''[Murder She Wrote](/source/Murder_She_Wrote)'' | Nurse Jennie Wells | Episode: "Armed Response" |- | 1985 | ''[Finder of Lost Loves](/source/Finder_of_Lost_Loves)'' | Ellen Ross | Episode: "Last Wish" |- | 1985 | ''[Riptide](/source/Riptide_(American_TV_series))'' | Brenda Malloy | Episode: "Still Goin' Steady" |- | 1985 | ''[MacGyver](/source/MacGyver_(1985_TV_series))'' | Kelly Neilson | Episode: "Last Stand" |- | 1986 | ''[Heart of the City](/source/Heart_of_the_City_(TV_series))'' | Kathy Priester | 2 episodes |- | 1986 | ''[Hunter](/source/Hunter_(1984_American_TV_series))'' | Alicia Fiori | Episode: "Scrap Metal" |- | 1987 | ''[Mr. Belvedere](/source/Mr._Belvedere)'' | Sharon Rogers | Season 3 Episode #18: "Kevin's Older Woman" |- | 1987 | ''[Charles in Charge](/source/Charles_in_Charge)'' | Joan Robinson | Episode: "The Undergraduate" |- | 1987 | ''[Houston Knights](/source/Houston_Knights)'' | Elizabeth | Episode: "Home Is Where the Heart Is" |- | 1987 | ''[Starman](/source/Starman_(TV_series))'' | Dr. Katherine Bradford | Episode: "The Probe" |- |1987 | ''[Moonlighting](/source/Moonlighting_(TV_series))'' | Melissa | Episode: "Come Back Little Shiksa" |- | 1988 | ''[Midnight Caller](/source/Midnight_Caller)'' | Tina Cassidy | 3 episodes
[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series](/source/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Guest_Actress_in_a_Drama_Series) (1989)
Nominated —[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series](/source/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Guest_Actress_in_a_Drama_Series) (1990) |- | 1989 | ''[Hardball](/source/Hardball_(1989_TV_series))'' | Connie Villanova | Episode: "Till Death Do Us Part" |- |1989 | ''[ABC Afterschool Special](/source/ABC_Afterschool_Special)'' | Bonnie Green | Episode: "Private Affairs" |- |1989 | ''[Murder by Night](/source/Murder_by_Night)'' | Karen Hicks | TV movie |- | 1991 | ''[Reasonable Doubts](/source/Reasonable_Doubts)'' | Maggie Zombro | Recurring role (season 1); main role (season 2); 32 episodes
[Viewers for Quality Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Quality Drama Series](/source/Viewers_for_Quality_Television) (1993)
Nominated — [Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series](/source/Primetime_Emmy_Award_for_Outstanding_Supporting_Actress_in_a_Drama_Series) (1993) |- | 1992–1993 | ''[Wild West C.O.W.-Boys of Moo Mesa](/source/Wild_West_C.O.W.-Boys_of_Moo_Mesa)'' | Cowlamity Kate Cudster | Voice role |- | 1993 | ''An Evening at the Improv'' | Self-Host | Episode #12.8 |- | 1994 | ''[The Tick](/source/The_Tick_(1994_TV_series))'' | American Maid | Voice role; 25 episodes |- | 1995 | ''[Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman](/source/Lois_%26_Clark%3A_The_New_Adventures_of_Superman)'' | Constance Hunter | Episode: "Whine Whine Whine" |- | 1996 | ''[Touched by an Angel](/source/Touched_by_an_Angel)'' | Rocky McCann | Episode: "The Journalist" |- | 1997 | ''Journey of the Heart '' | Marvelle | Television film |- | 1999 | ''[Mysteries and Scandals](/source/Mysteries_and_Scandals)'' | self | Episode about [William Holden](/source/William_Holden) |- | 2000 |''[ER](/source/ER_(TV_series))'' | Karen Palmieri | Episode: "Homecoming" |- | 2000 |''[The Magnificent Seven](/source/The_Magnificent_Seven_(TV_series))'' | Ella Gaines | Episode: "Obsession" |- | 2000–2001 | ''[Cover Me](/source/Cover_Me_(U.S._TV_series))'' | Lisa Ramone | 2 episodes |- | 2001 | ''[Once and Again](/source/Once_and_Again)'' | Stephanie Arlen | 2 episodes |- | 2002 | {{no wrap|''[Law & Order: Special Victims Unit](/source/Law_%26_Order%3A_Special_Victims_Unit)''}} | Linda Cavanaugh | Episode: "Guilt" |- | 2003 | ''[The Agency](/source/The_Agency_(2001_TV_series))'' | Police Interrogator | Episode: "Coventry" |- | 2003 | ''[JAG](/source/JAG_(TV_series))'' | Judge Smith | Episode: "A Merry Little Christmas" |- | 2007 | ''[House, M.D.](/source/House_(TV_series))'' | Mrs Bradberry | Episode: "Alone" |- | 2008 | ''[NCIS](/source/NCIS_(TV_series))'' | Connie Quinn Wheeler | Episode: "Silent Night" |- | 2009 | ''[Cold Case](/source/Cold_Case)'' | Hillary Rhodes | Episode: "November 22" |- | 2010 | ''[The Closer](/source/The_Closer)'' | Mrs Tatem | Episode: "In Custody" |- | 2011 | ''[Southland](/source/Southland_(TV_series))'' | Naomi Chester | Episode: "Fixing a Hole" |- | 2013 | ''[CSI: Crime Scene Investigation](/source/CSI_(TV_series))'' | Laura Sidle | Episode: "Forget Me Not" |- | 2014 | ''[Bones](/source/Bones_(TV_series))'' | Harriet White | Episode: "Big in the Philippines" |- | 2015 | ''[Adventure Time](/source/Adventure_Time)'' | Bird Woman/Gunther | Voice role; 1 episode |} ==References== {{reflist}} ==External links== * {{IMDb name|0001464}} {{EmmyAward DramaGuestActress}} {{Authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Lenz, Kay}} Category:Living people Category:American people of German descent Category:American child actresses Category:American film actresses Category:American television actresses Category:American voice actresses Category:Primetime Emmy Award winners Category:Actresses from Los Angeles Category:20th-century American actresses Category:21st-century American actresses Category:1953 births --- Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Kay Lenz](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Lenz) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Lenz?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.