Celebrity Info
Linnea Quigley, often hailed as the Queen of “Sex and Scare” cinema, definitely stands out with her signature teased blonde hair and that mischievous, wide-eyed look—some might even say she bears a passing resemblance to Goldie Hawn or Barbara Harris in her early days. Now, while Linnea Quigley started off in softer erotic roles, her career quickly took a turn toward edgier territory. She made brief but memorable appearances in the wild comedy Cheech and Chong’s Nice Dreams (1981), and later delivered a haunting performance in the gritty Savage Streets (1984), where Linnea Quigley portrayed a deaf-mute character enduring brutal assault—a role that, while disturbing, showcased her willingness to take on challenging material. But it was in the mid-80s that Linnea Quigley truly rose to cult fame, carving her name into B-movie history with standout performances in Return of the Living Dead (1985) and Treasure of the Moon Goddess (1987). Yeah, Linnea Quigley didn’t just appear in these films—she owned them, becoming an icon for horror and exploitation fans alike.
When it comes to Linnea Quigley’s career highlights, fans and critics alike often point to New York Ninja (2021) as her highest rated film. It’s clear that over the years, Linnea Quigley has built a unique legacy in the world of cult cinema, and this particular title stands out as a late-career gem. On the other hand, looking at the lower end of the spectrum, Pumpkinhead II: Blood Wings (1994) tends to be viewed as her lowest rated movie. While Linnea Quigley brought her signature intensity to the role, the film itself didn’t resonate as strongly with audiences or reviewers. Still, whether it’s a high-scoring project like New York Ninja or a more divisive one like Pumpkinhead II, Linnea Quigley continues to be a memorable presence on screen.
18
India
