Lauren White

Lauren White has established a substantial career in the entertainment industry as an actress, producer, and writer. Her acting credits include notable appearances in television series such as “House of Cards” (2018) where she played Maxine, and “Parks and Recreation” (2012) where she appeared as Lacey. She also featured in the film “Better Living Through Chemistry” (2014) as Kaye Tashman. In theatre, White has been part of significant productions, including an understudy role in the Original Broadway Production of “Is there life after high school?” in 1982, and playing Amy in the Equity Library Theatre Revival of “Company” in 1978. Her consistent work across various platforms showcases a dedication to her craft.

Beyond her acting roles, Lauren White is also an accomplished producer. She has produced and co-produced several projects, demonstrating her involvement in the creative and logistical aspects of production. Her producing work includes the TV series “Partners in Wine” (2019–2020) for 13 episodes, the short film “Take the Shot” (2022), and the TV series “Dark Hearts” (2023). Earlier in her career, she was involved in “Little Bits” (2010), holding roles as producer, co-producer, and executive producer for 40 episodes. Additionally, White has contributed as a writer for projects such as “Partners in Wine” (2019-2020) and “Little Bits” (2010), further highlighting her diverse skill set within the industry. She has also served as a collaborating writer for “Take the Shot” (2022) and has writing credits for “That’s What She Said” (2010) over 19 episodes.

White’s career trajectory reflects a move into producing and writing, complementing her acting foundation. Her work in these capacities has been recognized, including Emmy consideration for Outstanding Actress in a Short Form Comedy or Drama for her role in “Partners in Wine.” She is affiliated with SAG-AFTRA, underscoring her professional standing. White continues to be active, with upcoming projects including “Twisted Garage Sale” and “Hardcharger,” indicating ongoing contributions to film and television.