Kimmy Robertson (born November 27, 1954) is an American actress best known for her role as
Lucy Moran in the TV series
Twin Peaks and for the film
The Last American Virgin .
Career
Robertson at the Twin Peaks fan festival, 1996
Robertson's high-pitched voice has led to roles in animated series such as Batman: The Animated Series , The Critic , The Tick and The Simpsons . Her voice also featured in Beauty and the Beast in 1991. From 1993 to 1995, Robertson voiced Penny on 2 Stupid Dogs ' Secret Squirrel segments. Robertson performed a short spoken-word segment on Roger McGuinn 's 1990 album Back from Rio . In 2011, she started playing Penny Wise on the long-running radio series Adventures in Odyssey . Currently, since 2019, she voices the main role of Ollie in the animated series Ollie & Scoops .
In 2004, Robertson wrote a letter of support for convicted sex offender Brian Peck before his sentencing in the case. Peck had been found guilty of sexual offenses against a minor.
Filmography
Film
Television
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1984
Family Secrets
Mickey
Television film
1987
Second Chance
Episode: "Moving In"
1988, 1992
Perfect Strangers
Clerk, Honey LeBelwich
2 episodes
1988
Webster
Kiki
Episode: "The Election"
1989
Married... with Children
Molly
Episode: "He Ain't Much, But He's Mine"
1990
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures
Missy Preston
Voice
Gravedale High
Duzer
Voice, 13 episodes
1990–1991
Twin Peaks
Lucy Moran
29 episodes
1991
ABC Weekend Special
Emma Spritz
Episode: "Ralph S. Mouse"
Tales from the Crypt
Lisa
Episode: "Top Billing"
1992
The Simpsons
Samantha Stanky
Voice, episode: "Bart's Friend Falls in Love "
Fish Police
Donna
Voice, episode: "No Way to Treat a Fillet-dy"
Batman: The Animated Series
Alice Pleasance
Voice, episode: "Mad as a Hatter"
Tom & Jerry Kids
Voice, episode: "Penthouse Mouse/12 Angry Sheep/The Ant Attack"
The Little Mermaid
Alana
Voice, 2 episodes
1993
2 Stupid Dogs
Penny
Voice, 3 episodes
1994
The Critic
Voice, 2 episodes
1994–1996
The Tick
Dot
Voice, 12 episodes
1995
ER
Arlena
Episode: "Full Moon, Saturday Night"
1996
The Louie Show
Kimmy
6 episodes
Ellen
Brandy
2 episodes
1997–2000
Pepper Ann
Gwen Mezzrow
Voice, 7 episodes
1998
Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction
Secretary
Episode: "The Wrestler, The Escape, Dead Friday, Ghost Visitor & The Lady in a Black Dress"
1999
Batman Beyond
Margo
Voice, episode: "Disappearing Inque"
Chicken Soup for the Soul
Melissa
Episode: "A-Head of the Game"
2001
House of Mouse
Feather Duster
Voice, episode: "Goofy's Valentine Date"
2002
The Amanda Show
Social Worker
Episode: "Episode 36"
2003
Becker
Doris
Episode: "Afterglow"
2004
Drake & Josh
Mrs. Galloway
Episode: "Two Idiots and a Baby"
2012
And You Know Who You Are
Episode: "And You Know Who You Are"
2013
Legit
Dog Lady
Episode: "Anger"
Southland
Bondage Woman
Episode: "Bleed Out"
2014
Psych
Franny
Episode: "S.E.I.Z.E. the Day"
Marry Me
Hostess
Episode: "Pilot"
2016
Angel from Hell
Tessa
Episode: "The Flask"
2017
Twin Peaks: The Return
Lucy Brennan
10 episodes
2018
Over the Hill
Linda
Television film
2019–present
Ollie & Scoops
Ollie
Voice, main role
Music videos
Year
Title
Artist
Role
Ref.
2016
"Unbury the Hatchet"
Dumb Numbers
Theatre
References
^ Mr. Skin (2005). Mr. Skin's Skincylcopedia: The A-to-Z Guide to Finding Your Favorite Actresses Naked . New York: St. Martin's Griffin. p. 471. ISBN 0-312-33144-4 . Born: November 27, 1954, Hollywood, California.
^ Lujan, Adam (July 27, 2017). " 'Twin Peaks': Where Are They Now?" . Entertainment Weekly .
^ "The Biggest Bombshells from 'Quiet on Set,' the Docuseries Featuring Abuse Claims on Nickelodeon Shows" .
^ Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me – Deleted Scene Interview – with Kimmy Robertson AKA Lucy on YouTube
^ Diaz, Eric (19 July 2014). "Review: Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces" . Nerdist . Archived from the original on 10 September 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2015 .
^ "Kimmy Robertson | TV Guide" . TVGuide.com . Retrieved 2019-12-01 .
^ "Dumb Numbers' "Unbury the Hatchet" Video Features Lucy From "Twin Peaks," Best Coast, Jesus Lizard Members: Watch" . Pitchfork . September 14, 2016. Retrieved 2019-12-01 .
^ Koehler, Robert (1991-04-26). " 'Lady-Like' an Elegant, Effervescent Tale of 3 Women" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 2019-12-01 .
^ Schiff, Robin (1992). Ladies' room : go where no man's gone before .
^ Caps, Johnny (2019-04-24). "Kimmy Robertson: The Flashback Interview, Take 2" . popgeeks.com . Retrieved 2019-12-01 .
^ Simmonds-Ronceros, Samantha (October 8, 2019). "The Whitefire Theatre Presents "Suicidal Blonde" - NoHo Arts District" . nohoartsdistrict.com . Retrieved 2019-12-01 .
External links
International National Artists