Liz is a member of the Board of Directors of Write Act Repertory in Los Angeles, California. [edit]
Liz has made over a hundred guest appearances in shows. [edit]
She was spotted doing one of her acts by the producer of Johnny Carson's Tonight Show and they invited her to do a stand-up comedy skit on the show. [edit]
She received her primary and secondary education in Puerto Rico. [edit]
Liz starred in the movie Sweet 15 in the 80's. [edit]
Her first movie was in 1969. She played a prostitute in a movie titled Utterly Without Redeeming Social Value. [edit]
She was on six epesodes of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" between 1971 and 1973. [edit]
On 2005 Liz was in the movies Taylor and McBride: Anybody Here Murder Marty? [edit]
Her most recent movie is West of Brooklyn (2006). [edit]
Liz works for many causes including the battle against AIDS, higher educational opportunities for minorities, and funding for public television. [edit]
Liz was invited to the White House by President Carter for America's First National Hispanic Week Celebration. [edit]
She has been in many Broadway shows including The Ritz, Man of La Mancha House of Blue Leaves.[edit]
She has received two American Comedy Awards nominations for Best Female Television Performer. [edit]
For her performance in the series The Famous Teddy Z she received an Emmy nomination and was honored with a Bravo Award for Outstanding Individual Performance in a Comedy Series. [edit]
In 1972 she had first TV series exposure in summer's "Melba Moore-Clifton Davis Show" (CBS) [edit]
In 1971 she made her feature film debut in "You've Got to Watch It Like You Talk It or You'll Lose That Beat." [edit]
Liz is an Emmy and Golden Globe Award nominee for her portrayal of Mahalia on The John Larroquette Show. [edit]
At one time decades ago in New York, Liz and Bette Midler shared Barry Manilow as their musical conductor. [edit]
She also achieved success as an RCA recording artist, gave a command performance for Morocco's King Hussan II, and was invited to the White House by President Carter for America's First National Hispanic Week Celebration.
As a champion of numerous worthwhile causes, Torres has strongly focused her talent and attention on AIDS, higher educational for minorities, and funding for public television. [edit]
She began her standup/singing career as a regular performing in various small NYC niteries. It wasn't until she received an invite on "The Tonight Show" that her comic career started blooming on TV and in film. [edit]