Lizzie Borden (director): Difference between revisions
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'''Lizzie Borden''' (born [[February 3]], [[1958]]) is a [[bisexual]] [[United States|American]] [[filmmaker]]. Originally named '''Linda Elizabeth Borden''', she took on the name of the American folklore figure [[Lizzie Borden]] in the early 1970s. Her most famous film is ''[[Born in Flames]]'' (1983), about the racial, class, and political conflicts in a future United States socialist democracy. |
'''Lizzie Borden''' (born [[February 3]], [[1958]]) is a [[bisexual]] [[United States|American]] [[filmmaker]]. Originally named '''Linda Elizabeth Borden''', she took on the name of the American folklore figure [[Lizzie Borden]] in the early 1970s. Her most famous film is ''[[Born in Flames]]'' (1983), about the racial, class, and political conflicts in a future United States socialist democracy. |
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She also wrote and directed a fairly successful film entitled ''[[Working Girls]]'' in 1986. |
She also wrote and directed a fairly successful film entitled ''[[Working Girls (1986 film)|Working Girls]]'' in 1986. |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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Revision as of 18:10, 26 April 2008
Lizzie Borden | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Film director |
| Years active | 1976 - 1996 |
Lizzie Borden (born February 3, 1958) is a bisexual American filmmaker. Originally named Linda Elizabeth Borden, she took on the name of the American folklore figure Lizzie Borden in the early 1970s. Her most famous film is Born in Flames (1983), about the racial, class, and political conflicts in a future United States socialist democracy.
She also wrote and directed a fairly successful film entitled Working Girls in 1986.
External links
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