Celebrity Info
Kiersten Warren has always had a knack for storytelling, and her journey into acting began at a remarkably young age. Back then, Kiersten Warren would travel the world with her Southern Baptist missionary parents, bringing Bible stories to life through reenactments. That early exposure sparked a passion—Kiersten Warren caught the performing bug early on. From there, she naturally transitioned into modeling, even spending some time working in Tokyo. But it wasn’t long before Kiersten Warren found her true calling: acting.
Her first major break came in 1987 when Kiersten Warren landed a role on the popular crime drama “Magnum, P.I.,” sharing screen time with none other than Tom Selleck. It was a solid debut, and Kiersten Warren quickly built momentum. In 1990, she appeared in the TV movie “Exile,” a survival story centered around fifteen teenagers stranded on an island. Interestingly, the project had a personal connection—Kiersten Warren’s then-husband, Jonathan Lemkin, co-wrote and co-produced the film.
Throughout the 1990s, Kiersten Warren became a familiar face on television, appearing in various series and made-for-TV movies. Her presence grew steadily, and by 1996, Kiersten Warren made her big-screen debut as Tiffany in the blockbuster sci-fi film “Independence Day.” Though her character didn’t survive long—she played a friend of Jasmine, the exotic dancer—Kiersten Warren left a memorable impression in the high-stakes disaster flick.
One of her most notable roles came in 2006, when Kiersten Warren stepped into the shoes of Nora Huntington on the hit series “Desperate Housewives.” As the mother of Tom Scavo’s child, her character added emotional depth to the show’s dramatic arcs—until her tragic death during a hostage situation. The role brought Kiersten Warren significant visibility and showcased her range as an actress. The following year, in 2007, Kiersten Warren earned recognition as part of the ensemble cast when they received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination.
Over the years, Kiersten Warren has consistently delivered strong performances across both television and film, proving her staying power in the entertainment industry.
When it comes to Kiersten Warren’s filmography, one standout in terms of critical acclaim is Liberty Heights from 1999—that’s definitely Kiersten Warren’s highest rated movie. It received strong reviews and remains a notable entry in her career. On the other end of the spectrum, there’s Circuit (2001), which ended up being Kiersten Warren’s lowest rated film. While opinions on movies can vary, these two titles mark the high and low points when evaluating Kiersten Warren’s work in cinema.
35
South Korea
33
