Annie Corley
Born1960 (age 63–64)
Lafayette, Indiana
Alma materDePauw University
OccupationActress
Years active1990–present

Annie Corley (born 1960) is an American actress who has appeared in a wide variety of films and television shows since 1990. Her most notable role to date was playing the daughter of Meryl Streep's character in the film The Bridges of Madison County.

Biography

Corley graduated from McCutcheon High School in 1978 and DePauw University in 1982.[1] At DePauw, she majored in communication and participated in student theatrical productions.[2] She also studied at the Actors Studio.[3]

She first appeared in Malcolm X. Since then, she has been featured in several other Oscar-nominated films, such as The Cider House Rules, Seabiscuit, 21 Grams, and Monster. She co-starred in The Lucky Ones and in 2009 appeared in Crazy Heart and Law Abiding Citizen.

Among her television appearances, she has guest starred on The Closer, NYPD Blue, as the mother of Zachary Quinto on Touched by an Angel, conservative Christian pundit Mary Marsh on The West Wing, Without a Trace, Murder, She Wrote, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and The Practice.

Corley has made commercials for Lemon Joy and Stove Top stuffing.[1]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1992 Malcolm X TV Reporter
1995 The Bridges of Madison County Carolyn Johnson
1996 Box of Moonlight Deb Fountain
1997 Free Willy 3: The Rescue Drew Halbert
1999 Last Chance Polly
1999 The Cider House Rules Carla
2000 If Only You Knew Joanne
2000 Here on Earth Betsy Arnold
2000 Forever Lulu Millie Ellsworth
2002 Juwanna Mann Coach Rivers
2003 Seabiscuit Mrs. Pollard
2003 21 Grams Trish
2003 Monster Donna
2006 Stick It Officer Ferguson
2008 The Lucky Ones Jeanie Klinger
2009 The Answer Man Mrs. Gold
2009 Law Abiding Citizen Judge Laura Burch
2009 Crazy Heart Donna (uncredited)
2010 Faster Mother
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1990 Law & Order Stewart Episode: "Prescription for Death"
1990 Monsters Episode: "The Family Man"
1992 The President's Child Myra Kelsey TV movie
1993 L.A. Law Phyllis Wodjack Episode: "Hello and Goodbye"
1993 Empty Nest Anita Episode: "Mother Dearest"
1993 The Tommyknockers Marie Brown TV miniseries
1994 Pointman Judge Helen Pappas TV movie
1994 Children of the Dark Susan TV movie
1994 A Time to Heal TV movie
1994 Beyond Betrayal Iris McKay TV movie
1995 Murder, She Wrote Liz White Episode: "Twice Dead"
1995 Pointman Judge Helen Pappas Episode: "Judgment Day"
1997 NYPD Blue Sherrie Egan Episode: "Lost Israel: Part 1"
Episode: "Lost Israel: Part 2"
1997 The Practice Doctor Episode: "Save the Mule"
1998 To Have & to Hold Mrs. Maloeny Episode: "Tangled Up in You"
1999 The '60s Mary Herlihy TV movie
1999 The Practice Lindsay's Doctor Episode: "Happily Ever After"
1999 The West Wing Mary Marsh Episode: "Pilot"
2000 The West Wing Mary Marsh Episode: "Shibboleth"
2001 Strong Medicine Teresa 'Father Terrence' Valentine Episode: "Drugstore Cowgirl"
2001 The Agency Episode: "A Slight Case of Anthrax"
2001 Touched by an Angel Episode: "When Sunny Gets Blue"
2002 The Pennsylvania Miners' Story Annette Fogle TV movie
2004 Without a Trace Nancy Episode: "Hawks and Handsaws"
2004 NCIS Deputy Secretary of State Anna Elliot Episode: "Chained"
2005 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Nurse Joanne McKay Episode: "Committed"
2005 Law & Order Christine Hill Episode: "Acid"
2006 Crossing Jordan Frances Murphy Episode: "Loves Me Not"
2009 The Closer Mrs. Sara Dobson Episode: "Smells Like Murder"
2010 CSI: Miami Joanne Connors Episode: "Manhunt"
2011–2014 The Killing Regi Darnell 15 episodes
2012 Blue Eyed Butcher TV movie
2017 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Rosemary Taylor Episode: "Unintended Consequences"

References

  1. 1 2 Norberg, John (January 10, 1992). "McCutcheon graduate wows 'em on Broadway". Journal and Courier. Indiana, Lafayette. p. 5. Retrieved July 18, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ↑ "Annie Corley '82 on 'Regi Darnell', her character in AMC's 'The Killing'". DePauw University. May 10, 2011. Archived from the original on September 7, 2020. Retrieved July 19, 2021.
  3. ↑ "Annie Corley". AllMovie. Archived from the original on July 18, 2021. Retrieved July 18, 2021.


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