Amy is 5' 4" (1.63 m).
Her nickname is Ames.
In 1997, Amy starred in the Off-Broadway play God's Heart.
In 1992, Amy starred in a play titled Saint Joan of the Stockyards.
While in France, Amy took care of two autistic children.
She is addicted to the VH-1 TV show titled Behind The Music.
She was the first actress to appear nude on a cop show NYPD Blue.
Amy created a drama show Judging Amy, inspired by her mother's life and job.
She was also nominated 3 times for a Golden Globe Award for her performance on a drama show Judging Amy.
She was nominated 2 times for an Emmys for her performance on a cop drama show NYPD Blue.
She was nominated 3 times (2000, 2001 & 2002) for an Emmy, for her performance in Judging Amy.
She was a reader on Simon & Schuster Audio Book titled "The Claiming of Sleeping Beauty."
During 1980s, Amy did a TV commercial for Tampax.
She was an executive producer, a writer and a creator of a popular CBS drama show Judging Amy.
In 1992, Amy landed her first TV role as Blanche in a short-loved show Middle Ages.
After five years working in a touring company, Amy moved to New York and started working as a teacher.
She formed a touring production company while on college, titled "Cornerstone Theater Company."
She spent one semester on college studying sacred dances in Nepal.
She played a character named "Amy" in two different shows, Judging Amy and Murder, She Wrote.
She spoke at the March for Women's Lives Rally.
In 1986, she graduated from Harvard University.
In 1982, she graduated from Glastonbury High School, Glastonbury, Connecticut.
She has two older brothers, Matthew and Andrew.
Amy has two children; daughter, Charlotte Tucker Silberling, born March 20, 2001 and son, Bodhi Russell Silberling, born June 8, 2005.
She married Brad Silberling on September 30, 1995.
Amy tried out for the part of Alison Parker on Melrose Place. The role eventually went to Courtney Thorne-Smith.
Amy (about her nude scene in NYPD Blue): I was very surprised how controversial it was, with entire cities not running it... especially because I knew the scenes weren't gratuitous.
Amy: I know for me, a lot of my 20s was about going off and proving that I wasn't like my mother. I was so different, I wasn't going to do anything like her. And then, we all know, you fall flat on your face, because you're exactly like your parents.
Amy (about Judging Amy): In court I am completely at ease. And that's just because I'm imitating my mother.
Amy (comparing Providence and Judging Amy): What's infuriating is, why can't there be two shows about women? There can be a bunch of shows about male cops and nobody thinks twice about it.
Amy (about producing Judging Amy): I do find it's a very different part of my brain that works. Producing is the bird's-eye-view, the big picture, while acting is purely moment-to-moment. "It helps cut down on the paranoia that actors usually feel that things are going on they don't know about. It's about information, when I don't have information, I can go into a paranoid, grouchy place, you can kind of breathe easier.
Amy: (about co-starring in "Daylight" with Sylvester Stallone) It may be contradictory on the surface, but that's closer to who I like to think I am. It could be due to my traditional upbringing or my stage background, but if there's a choice between playing stereotypical female roles or hitching my wagon to a big male star to get a really fun, strong character, there's no contest.
Amy: People always talk about how they don't like shooting love scenes. I really don't mind it. I don't know what that says about me.
Amy: When people get upset you know something is happening. But why do something if you're not going to touch a nerve?
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