Melanie Jayne Lynskey

Melanie Jayne Lynskey, born 16 May 1977, is a New Zealand actress. She is well-known for her unique character, soft-spoken and strong. She primarily works in films that are independent. She has been awarded an New Zealand Film Award as well as an Hollywood Film Award as well as the Sundance Special Jury Award. Lynskey made her debut in film as the teenage murderess in Peter Jackson's Heavenly Creatures (1994). After her move to the United States, she built an impressive career as a supporting actor in a range of small-budget and large-budget features like Ever After (1998), Detroit Rock City, But I'm a Cheerleader (both 1999), Coyote Ugly (2000), Abandon, Sweet Home Alabama (both 2002), Shattered Glass (2003), Flags of Our Fathers (2006), Away We Go, Up in the Air, The Informant!, Leaves of Grass (all 2009), Win Win (2011) and Seeking a Friend for the End of the World, The Perks of Being a Wallflower (both 2012) and they came Together (2014), and Don't look Up (2021). Lynskey was praised by critics and received an award nomination for the Gotham Award for Breakthrough Performer for her performance as a depressed divorcee in The Goodbye I Must Be Going (2012), which proved to be a pivotal stage in her career. She has become a well-known persona within the American independent film industry, thanks to her later roles in Happy Christmas. We'll Never Have Paris. Goodbye to All That (all 2014), The Intervention. Rainbow Time. Little Boxes. I'm not at home in This World. And Then I Go. Lady of the Manor. (2021). Lynskey's portrayal as Rose on CBS' sitcom Two and a Half Men (1903-2015) earned her fame. She appeared on Togetherness from 2015 to the year 2016. She was nominated to win the 2015 Critics' Choice Television Awards for the best supporting artistress. Megan as well as Beatrice in the Cartoon Network's Over the Garden Wall (2014) was their voice. (2016-2018). She starred in Molly Strand's initial season on Hulu (2018), and Rosemary Thomson was her role in Mrs. America (2020).