Nicole LaLiberte

Nicole LaLiberte
Born

c. 1981 (age 3435)

Occupation Actress
Years active 2007–present

Nicole LaLiberte (born c. 1981) is an American actress. She has had recurring roles on the television series How to Make It in America (2011) and Dexter (2012–2013) and played one of the lead roles alongside Danielle Panabaker in the film Girls Against Boys (2012).

Career

LaLiberte moved from Upstate New York to New York City at age 12 in 1993, to study ballet at the School of American Ballet.[1] After years as a ballerina, she transitioned into modelling. She did runway shows, various shoots, appeared in the 2002 Lavazza Calendar and in magazines including Photo.[2] She also became certified in the alternative medicine Shiatsu and "took some other directions".[3]

LaLiberte began acting in 2007. Her first acting role was in a play that her friend Michael Domitrovich had written and wanted her to be in.[4] Called Artfuckers, it ran Off-Off Broadway at the Theater for the New City from 19 February to 4 March 2007[5] and then Off-Broadway at the DR2 Theatre from 8 February to 16 March 2008.[6] The play itself was met with mixed reviews but the performances, particularly LaLiberte's were generally praised.[7][8] Mark Blankenship of Variety said that she "brings believable grit to her one-dimensional, frequently naked role as a heartless nymphette."[9]

Her first screen performances were brief appearances in episodes of Law & Order: Criminal Intent and Rescue Me in 2007. In 2009, she played the lead role in the film My Normal, about a lesbian dominatrix with dreams of becoming a film maker, and had a small role in an episode of Nurse Jackie. In 2010, she starred in four films: the TV film Superego; the science fiction film Kaboom which premiered at Cannes; the comedy Dinner for Schmucks; and Paul Morrissey's drama News from Nowhere.

Her first major role came in 2011, playing the recurring role of Lulu in the second season of HBO's How to Make It in America. That year she also appeared in the drama film Shouting Secrets. In 2012, she played Arlene Schram in the seventh season of Dexter. She also appeared in another four films: the romantic comedy Wifed Out; played a lead role in Girls Against Boys; had a small role in the comedy Nous York; and starred alongside Emily Blunt, Colin Firth and Anne Heche in Arthur Newman. In 2013, she has starred in an episode of The Mentalist, reprised her role as Arlene Schram in the eighth season of Dexter and has roles in the upcoming films In a World..., written and directed by Lake Bell, and Schism, a horror film.

Filmography

Television
Year Title Role Notes
2007 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Starlet Episode: "Bombshell"
Rescue Me Knockout Episode: "Keefe"
2009 Nurse Jackie Model Episode: "Health Care and Cinema"
2011 How to Make It in America Lulu Recurring character
2013 The Mentalist Annabelle Sugalski Episode: "Little Red Corvette"
2012–2013 Dexter Arlene Schram Episode: "Do You See What I See"
Episode: "Surprise, Motherfucker!"
Episode: "Make Your Own Kind of Music"
2017 Twin Peaks
Films
Year Title Role Notes
2009 My Normal Natalie
2010 Superego Scarlet TV film
Kaboom Madeleine O'Hara/Rebecca Novak
Dinner for Schmucks Christina - Bird Girl
News from Nowhere Natalie
2011 Shouting Secrets Bianca
2012 Wifed Out
Girls Against Boys Lulu
Nous York Rachel
Arthur Newman Silverlake
2013 In a World... Amazon Warrior + Mutant
Fractured Marlena
2015 Here Now Lilith Short film
2016 The Labyrinth Mother
Adam Green's Aladdin Ms. President
Stale Ramen Elise In post-production
Smartass Chuchu In post-production

References

  1. "Nicole LaLiberte Bio". HBO. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  2. "Nicole LaLiberte". Vogue. December 2012. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  3. "Q&A: Nicole LaLiberte, star of the thrilling murder spree, 'Girls Against Boys' (Photos)". Examiner. 31 January 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  4. "Nicole LaLiberte Talks Her Breakout Role In Austin Chick's "Girls Against Boys"". Icon vs. Icon. 1 February 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  5. "Michael Domitrovich with Alina Troyano". The Brooklyn Rail. 2 February 2007. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  6. "Artfuckers". Curtain Up. 2 February 2008. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  7. "Artfuckers". Edge Boston. 27 February 2008. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  8. "Artfuckers". NY Theatre. 21 February 2007. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  9. "Artfuckers". Variety. 26 February 2008. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
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