Lindy Booth Bio, Age, Family, Dating, Worth, Career, Hair, and Interview

Lindy Booth Biography

Lindy Booth is a Canadian actress. Her acting roles are like  Riley Grant on the Disney Channel series “The Famous Jett Jackson” and Claudia on “Relic Hunter” and A.J. Butterfield on the NBC series “The Philanthropist”. She even played Cassandra Cillian on the TNT series “The Librarians”.

Her works in the entertainment industry have gained her recognition as well as awards and nominations to show her talent.

How Old Is Lindy Booth

She was born on the 2nd of April 1979 in Oakville, Ontario, Canada. As of 2018, she is 39 years old.

Lindy Booth Measurements

Height:

She stands at height of 5 feet 7 inches (1.7 m).

Weight:

Her weight is 55 kg (121 lbs). 

Lindy Booth Family

There is no publicly-known information regarding her family or even personal life revealed yet. She seems to keep her personal matters away from the public including her family.

Lindy Booth Married / Lindy Booth Husband / Lindy Booth Spouse

She reveals no information on her love life however there are rumors going around that she secretly married American film director Jeff Wadlow based on an online marriage registration posted on a marriage registration website supposedly by her. Other rumors state that her life is too busy to be dating anyone in particular.

Lindy Booth Career

Film:

She starred in the drama Century Hotel in 2001. The year after that, she co-starred in the Canadian comedy film Rub & Tug. She portrayed Dodger Allen in the 2005 movie “Cry Wolf”, and appeared in the 2004 remake of Dawn of the Dead as Nicole. She played alongside Eliza Dushku in “Wrong Turn”. In 2008, Booth starred in the thriller film Behind the Wall. She got a supporting role in the 2013 sequel of Kick-Ass, “Kick-Ass 2 as Night Bitch.

Television:

Earlier in her career, she starred in various television series. She played as Riley Grant on the Disney Channel series “The Famous Jett Jackson” and its follow-up television movie “Jett Jackson: The Movie” and Claudia on “Relic Hunter”. Her other television roles include guest starring as different characters in two episodes of the series “A Nero Wolfe Mystery”, and a recurring role in season two of the series “The 4400”.

She also guest-starred on TV shows like CSI: NY and Ghost Whisperer. She was cast in a starring role in the television series The Librarians, which aired on TNT, in 2014, before that she had a short recurring stint on the drama “Copper”.

Lindy Booth Movies

Year	Title	Role
2013	Kick-Ass 2	Night Bitch (Miranda Swedlow)
2008	What Just Happened	Hostess
	Dark Honeymoon	Kathryn
	Behind the Wall	Katelyn Parks
2007	Nobel Son	Beth Chapman
2006	In the Stars	Cassie
2005	Lucid	Sophie
	Cry Wolf	Dodger
2004	Dawn of the Dead	Nicole
	Choke.	Andrea Roach
2003	Wrong Turn	Francine
	Hollywood North	Molly
	Public Domain	Monica
	Bar Life	Lara
2002	Winter Sun	Zoe
	The Skulls II	Kelly
	American Psycho 2	Cassandra
	Fairytales and Pornography	Laura
	Rub & Tug	Lea
	Bollywood/Hollywood
	Black Painted Moon	Diva
2001	Century Hotel	Supergirl / Sylvia
1999	Teenage Space Vampires	Katie
	Detroit Rock City	Girl #1

Lindy Booth TV Shows

Year	Title	Role
2019	SnowComing	Samantha
2018	Under the Autumn Moon	Alex
2017	Rocky Mountain Christmas	Sarah
2016	The Sound of Christmas	Lizzy
2014–2018	The Librarians	Cassandra Cillian
2013	The Twelve Trees of Christmas	Cheri Jamison
	Supernatural	Bonnie Fuschau/Vesta
	Copper	Teresa Trembley
2012	Fairly Legal	Rachel
2011	Brain Trust	Prof. Monica Ashton
	Republic of Doyle	Rebecca Jones
	Christmas Magic	Carrie Blackford
2009	Warehouse 13	Stephanie Goodison
	The Philanthropist	AJ Butterfield
	NCIS	Amanda Barrow
2008	Cold Case	Gloria Flagstone
2007–2008	October Road	Emily the “Pizza Girl”
2006	CSI: NY	Tess Larson
	Ghost Whisperer	Lanie
2005	The 4400	Liv
	Category 7: The End of the World	Brigid
	Christmas in Boston	Ellen
2004	Cooking Lessons	Chloe
2003	Veritas: The Quest	Fiona Keiran
	The Twilight Zone	Shannon
	Platinum	Penny
	Starhunter	Serena DeLuna
2002–2003	Odyssey 5	Holly Culverson
2002	Her Best Friend’s Husband	Kelly Roberts
	A Nero Wolfe Mystery	Peggy Choate / Beulah Page
	Mutant X	Diana Moller
	Strange Days at Blake Holsey High	Amanda Durst
	A Christmas Visitor	Liz
2001	Jett Jackson: The Movie	Riley Grant / Hawk
	Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows	Lana Turner
2000	Traders	Elizabeth Watson
	Twice in a Lifetime	17 Year Old Caitlin Taylor
	Earth: Final Conflict	Gina Richardson
	Big Wolf on Campus	Charlotte
1999–2001	Relic Hunter	Claudia
	The Famous Jett Jackson	Hawk / Riley Grant
1999	Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal	Gloria
	Strange Justice	Margaret
1998	Mr. Music	Amy White
	Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension	Carrie Taylor

Lindy Booth Net Worth

Over the years, she has accumulated an estimated net worth of $3 million.

Lindy Booth Natural Hair Color

Her natural hair colour is red.

Lindy Booth Kiss

Lindy Booth Twitter

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Lindy Booth Interview

After just opening a bottle of nail polish, Lindy gets a call from Taylor of the Interview Magazineat her Los Angeles home on a Friday morning in August.

Lindy: You just caught me about to paint my toenails.

Taylor: [laughs] What color?

A fabulous shade of green called “naughty nautical.”

I’m assuming this is your day off.

This is the day off in which I do all those millions of things that we all do on “days off,” where all of a sudden you have 8,000 loads of laundry, going to the bank and shopping, and toenail painting.

Even George Clooney has to pay the electric bill, right? [Booth laughs] Finish this sentence for me? “The Famous Jett…”

“Jackson.” I was actually just emailing with my best girlfriend Jodi—she was the wardrobe girl on that show. That show is constantly on my mind. I mean, working for Disney felt like a rite of passage.

Do you remember that audition?

I remember the audition very clearly, thinking that Shaun Levy was insane. I had never been in an audition where the director was running around the room and literally jumping out of the seat.

This was when you were living in Toronto?

I was. My mom drove me—she was really good at things like that.

I love it. Supportive parents make such a monumental difference.

My mom, dad, and sister have all watched every episode of everything I’ve ever done.

Even the roles where you die? I have to say, preparing for this interview was a bit spooky as you have the tendency to die onscreen.

My dad is so sensitive, and he hates movies where I die. Everything I do, the first question is “Do you die in this one?” There’s definitely a lot of like, looking away from the screen.

So everything then.

Everything. My poor sister was forced to be in the plays that I would write. We would go to my grandma’s retirement building and perform Phantom of the Opera. We built a boat—cardboard boxes that my mom had thrown out… we [still] have the playbills. I’ve inherited a box of amazing but truly ridiculous things that my mom has kept over the years. I was like, “Oh, this all makes sense now, where I’ve landed.”

Have you ever reached a point in your career where you’re asking yourself, “What the hell am I doing?”

No. I literally think that if you’re in this business, it has to be the only thing you can and want to do because it’s so hard. You have to be fully committed—and partially insane—to wake up every morning and be like, “I’m an actor.” I have it in my blood. It’s in every pore of my body. There’s always something awesome about every project, even with the worst ones. I try to remind myself every time I think about complaining that there are way worse jobs than mine.

Big budget productions—superhero films among them—can be stressful. What got you through Kick-Ass 2?

I had a very revealing costume on.

Did you have to go on a diet?

I didn’t, but my costume is very boob- and stomach-exposing, so I worked out really crazy hard to get that superhero girl kind of body. It was funny because everyone was like, “Are you eating nothing?” I was eating more, unfortunately, it was that boring, good-for-you food: a lot of kale, beans, legumes, tofu, fish grilled with lemon. I remember our very last day. Two hours before they wrapped, they brought in some zucchini pizza. When they called wrap, I ate that whole pizza so fast, and no offense to zucchini, but it was a stupid pizza. [Taylor laughs] It was freezing cold, not even good pizza to begin with, and I refused to share it with anyone.

“It’s over!”

As my make-up girl Rachel was taking out my hair, I had a pizza in my face. I wasn’t even breathing or chewing. I just needed some sort of carby, fatty, zucchini goodness. I’m well aware that there’s a huge difference between movie body and real-life body, and I couldn’t wait to get back to real-life.

I once read that while filming X-Men, Hugh Jackman lived on a diet of steamed chicken breasts and water.

Yeah, but have you seen Wolverine?! It’s one of those things we do—you know, they’re going to put your whole body on a screen and then everyone is going to talk about it and judge it. So there’s another level of commitment. I just thought, if I’m going to be a superhero, I’m going to look like one.

Is it frightening, watching yourself on a screen several stories high?

It’s funny. My mom says this too, that watching me onstage is like watching a whole other person come out. The most terrifying thing in the world was having to give a speech at my girlfriend’s wedding. I was physically shaking and sweating the entire time.

How’d you get through it?

I had a glass of wine beforehand. [both laugh] I had to tell myself that it wasn’t about me, it was about her. It didn’t matter if I spoke perfectly, was loud, or peed myself, which I didn’t do.

I’m glad.

[laughs] It’s so much easier for me to get up and be someone else than expressing my own thoughts and feelings. There’s definitely something about creating a cloak of a character that helped me deal with my shyness. 

Would that make “Lindy Booth” your alter ego?

Yeah. I definitely have an alter ego that can come out and get me out of situations where I’m having social anxiety. I can take a deep breath and create a bubble so I can perform in some way.

Let’s say this “Lindy Booth” is a superhero. If you had a superpower, what would it be?

I would fly. I’m terrified of heights, but I think there’s something really beautiful about birds and soaring, having a bird’s-eye view of the world.

What’s the most heroic thing you’ve ever done?

I feel like I’m a pretty great friend. I’m always there for friends when they need me. It’s a little heroic thing, but I think the consistency in which I’m there for them is kind of heroic. It’s kind of the message of Kick-Ass—real superheroes don’t exist; it’s these little things that we do that make us heroes.

With great power comes great responsibility. Unrelated question, but did you ever finish painting your toenails?

No, I gave you my full, undivided attention.

I appreciate that, that was very heroic of you.