Carolyn McCormick
Born	Carolyn Inez McCormick September 19, 1959 (1959-09-19) (age 50) Midland, Texas, United States
Years active	1985–2009
Spouse(s)	Byron Jennings (?-present) 2 children
Official website

Carolyn Inez McCormick (born September 19, 1959) is an American actress.

McCormick was born in Midland, Texas to a father who owned an oil drilling company.^[1] She graduated first in her class from The Kinkaid School, Houston, Texas, in 1977, and with honors from Williams College in 1981 with a B.F.A.. She also holds a M.F.A. from the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. She has worked in television, movies, theatre and voice acting. Her "break" into television was on Spenser: For Hire in the 1980s. She had appeared as the holodeck simulation Minuet in "11001001", a first-season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, and later as Minuet Riker (Will Riker's wife) in a fantasy-alternate universe during the fourth season episode "Future Imperfect".The role she would become best known for was on NBC network as Dr. Elizabeth Olivet on Law & Order during 1991 to 1997. In 1997, she played the unhappy wife of a police psychiatrist played by Robert Pastorelli in the short-lived Americanized version of the British series Cracker.^[2]

She appeared at the Cherry Hill Theatre in New York in "Eve-olution" with The Cosby Show star Sabrina Le Beauf.

She is married to Byron Jennings, actor, who appeared with her in A Simple Twist of Fate (1994) film.

[edit] Selected filmography

• Spenser: For Hire (1985) – Asst. Dist. Atty. Rita Fiore (season 2)
• Enemy Mine (1985) – Morse
• Law & Order (1990) – Dr. Elizabeth Olivet (1991 – 1997, 2002-)
• Cracker (1997) – Judith Fitzgerald
• You Know My Name (1999) – Zoe Tilghman
• Deus Ex (2000) – Anna Navarre/Maggie Chow Other female characters (as Carolyn McCormack) (voice)
• Women Docs (2001) – Narrator (voice)
• Emmett's Mark (2002) – Mrs. Carlin
• This Is Not a Chair (2002) – Mrs. Morrison
• BloodRayne (2002) – (voice)
• Whatever Works (2009) - Jessica
• The National Parks: America's Best Idea (2009) - Various historical figures (voice)

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Carolyn McCormick at the Internet Movie Database