Lindsay Lohan

Lindsay Morgan Lohan (English: Lindsay Morgan Lohan, pronunciation: /ˈloʊ.ən/, born: Lindsay Dee Lohan, July 2, 1986 -) is an American actor, singer, songwriter, producer and entrepreneur. She began her career as a children's fashion model at the age of 3 and starred in the soap opera Another World for a year at the age of 10. At the age of 11, Lindsay had her first film role in Disney's critically and commercially successful remake of Kiss (1998). Her next film, the Disney remake of "Hot Girls" (2003), was also a box office and critical success. After the release of Mean Girls (2004), another critically and commercially successful film, Lindsay became a household name and the focus of paparazzi and tabloids. The two films won her several MTV Movie Awards and Teen Choice Awards. Lindsay's debut studio album, Tell It Like It Is (2004), was certified platinum. Her second album, "Private Space" (2005), was certified gold. In early 2005, Lindsay starred in the Disney film "Butterbug", which was a box office success. In 2006, she received positive reviews for her work in independent films such as Robert Altman's "The Ranch" and Emilio Estevez's "Bobby." In 2007, two drug and drunk driving incidents resulted in Lindsay facing probation and three visits to rehab. This resulted in Lindsay losing some film contracts. In 2008 and 2009, Lindsay worked as a fashion model and launched the clothing brand 6126. In 2008, she resumed her acting career with a guest role on the TV series "Ugly Betty" and starred in the 2009 film "Labor Pains." She also appeared in Robert Rodriguez's film Machete (2010). Lindsay spent much of 2010 and 2011 dealing with legal issues stemming from probation violations and the theft of a necklace. After her probation was lifted in 2012, Lindsay performed more television work including playing Elizabeth Taylor in the televised autobiographical film Liz & Dick (2012). In 2013, Lindsay starred in Paul Schrader's independent film "The Canyons."