Best known for her standout performance as Little Red Riding Hood—a role that earned her a Drama Desk nomination in the original 1987 Broadway run of Stephen Sondheim’s Into the Woods—she quickly became a name to watch in the world of theater. This talented stage singer and actress brought depth and charm to a variety of roles throughout her career, captivating audiences in productions like Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, Sondheim’s elegant A Little Night Music, and Molière’s classic Tartuffe.

Long before she made her mark on Broadway, she was already stepping into the spotlight. In fact, she made her Broadway debut at just thirteen years old in Sunday in the Park with George, a remarkable start that set the tone for what was to come. Her versatility didn’t stop at the stage—she also ventured into film, appearing in Woody Allen’s 1987 comedy Radio Days, further showcasing her range.

She was raised in the quiet towns of Derby and Stratford, Connecticut, where her early love for performance began to take root. Over time, her passion evolved into a full-fledged career that balanced artistic integrity with widespread acclaim. In her personal life, she found stability and joy in her marriage to Michael Goldstein, a union that brought two children into her life. Through it all, she remained a dedicated artist, leaving an enduring impression on both stage and screen.