Lynn Loring

About Lynn Loring

Who is it?: Actress, Producer, Miscellaneous Crew
Birth Day: July 14, 1944
Birth Place:  New York City, New York, United States
Birth Sign: Leo
Occupation: Actress, producer
Years active: 1951–93
Spouse(s): Roy Thinnes (m. 1967–1984; divorced)
Children: 2

Lynn Loring Net Worth

Lynn Loring was born on July 14, 1944 in  New York City, New York, United States, is Actress, Producer, Miscellaneous Crew. Lynn Loring made an unlikely, but impressive, transition from child actress to actress to president of a major TV studio.At age 6, she appeared in CBS' anthology series Studio One (1948); at 7, she began doing TV commercials (and was dubbed "The Junior Set's Betty Furness"); and from 6 to 16, she played "Patty" on Search for Tomorrow (1951). As a young adult, she made guest appearances on Playhouse 90 (1956), Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951), The Defenders (1961) and The Big Valley (1965), among other shows.Loring focused on domestic life until 1979, when she worked as the casting director for a TV movie, "Raid on Coffeyville" (1979). She shifted into producing and, for several years, had an initially fruitful partnership with Aaron Spelling. In the late 1980s, she assumed the presidency of the prestigious "MGM/UA Television Productions"; Loring, then only in her 40s, was one of the first women to hold such a high-ranking role in Hollywood.
Lynn Loring is a member of Actress

💰Lynn Loring Net worth: $4 Million

Some Lynn Loring images

Biography/Timeline

1951

Born in New York City, Loring started acting in 1951 at the age of seven, playing the role of Patti Barron in the television soap opera Search for Tomorrow. She remained in the role for ten years, until she graduated from high school in 1961, after which she explored other opportunities, including appearances in films such as Splendor in the Grass (1961) and Pressure Point (1962).

1963

In 1963, Loring made 11 appearances as Patty Walker, a girl who, due to her wanting to study drama in London, lived with the family of her father's wartime best friend, while the friend's daughter lived with Patty's family in New York, in the comedy series Fair Exchange.

1965

Loring played Barbara Erskine, the daughter of Inspector Lewis Erskine (Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.), during the first season (1965-1966) of The F.B.I. She played Susan Foster in the 1964 episode "The Case of the Paper Bullets" on Perry Mason. Also in 1964, she played Filene in the "Memo From Purgatory" episode of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour as well as playing Bonnie Daniels in the "Behind the Locked Door" episode of the same series. In 1965, she played Maybelle Williams in "Judgement in Heaven", the Christmas episode of the western series The Big Valley.

1966

In 1966, she played an Artist "Carma Vasquez" in "The Night of the Flaming Ghost" episode of The Wild Wild West. In 1967, she guest-starred in two Season 3 episodes of The Man from U.N.C.L.E. in "The Test Tube Killer Affair" as "Christine Hobson" and "The Deadly Smorgasbord Affair" as "Neila Nillson", daughter of a scientist with a suspended animation machine. Other television work included The Eleventh Hour, Daniel Boone, Return to Peyton Place, and The Mod Squad.

1967

Loring was married to actor Roy Thinnes from 1967 to 1984, when they divorced. They have a son, Christopher Dylan Thinnes (born 1969) and daughter, Casey Thinnes, (born 1974). In 1967, Loring appeared with Thinnes in the episode "Panic" of The Invaders. Thinnes and Loring played husband and wife in the feature film Doppelgänger (1969) and the 1971 TV movie Black Noon (1971), and also appeared together in the TV horror film The Horror at 37,000 Feet (1973).

1975

In 1975, she discontinued acting in favor of a career in production, of both made-for-TV movies and feature films such as Mr. Mom (1983). In 1979, Loring worked as the casting Director for a TV movie, "Raid on Coffeyville". She shifted into producing and, for several years, had an initially fruitful partnership with Aaron Spelling. In the late 1980s, she assumed the presidency of the prestigious "MGM/UA Television Productions". Loring, then only in her 40s, was one of the first women to hold such a high-ranking role in Hollywood.