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In 1991 Lindsay returned to Broadway in a revival of Harold Pinter's play 'The Homecoming.'
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In 1984 Lindsay received a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination for her role in 'Places in the Heart.'
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Lindsay was a member of the Circle Repertory Company from 1979 until 1982.
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In 1976 she made her screen acting debut in 'All the President's Men.'
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In 1976 she made her TV-movie debut in 'Eleanor and Franklin.'
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In 1972, Lindsay made her first Broadway appearance in the New York Shakespeare Festival revival of 'Much Ado About Nothing.'
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Lindsay received a Theatre World Award in 1992.
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Lindsay was named after Howard Lindsay who was her father's longtime writing partner.
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Lindsay's father was Russel Crouse, author of Life with Father (1947) and State of the Union (1948).
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Lindsay's two daughters are named Willa and Zosia.
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Lindsay graduated from Radcliffe College Cambridge in Massachusetts in 1970.
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Lindsay was also listed as one of twelve 'Promising New Actors of 1977' in John Willis' Screen World, Vol. 29.
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Lindsay was listed as one of twelve 'Promising New Actors of 1984' in John Willis' Screen World, Vol. 36.
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Previous professions of Lindsay's include: pianist, dancer and flutist.