Price was born on December 6, 1976 into a racially mixed family: her father was German-Irish and her mother was a Korean émigré. Interestingly, Price's mother was her dad's adopted sister. At 14, Price attended the Professional Children's School in New York, which boasts of such luminaries as Sidney Lumet, Ricki Lake and Yo-Yo Ma. It was at this time that Price got her breakthrough role as the teen-aged vixen, An Li, on ABC's daytime drama, "All My Children" (1991-93). Price also was on prime time television, making appearances on "Life Goes On" (1991-92) and "Parker Lewis" (1991-92).
Married writer/producer Shawn Piller on July 31, 2004, at Saddlerock Ranch in Malibu, California. One of her bridesmaids was Shawn's sister, Brent Piller. The groomsmen included actors Christopher Masterson and Danny Masterson ("That '70s Show" (1998)). The best man was Lindsay's brother, Bryan Price. Guests included producers Rick Berman, Brannon Braga, and Ira Steven Behr and actors Anthony Michael Hall, Nicole de Boer, and Tom Welling ("Smallville" (2001)).
Price didn't limit herself to television. Though her feature debut was in the kid's flick, "Purple People Eater" (1988), the actress didn't appear in another film until "One Hundred Percent" (1998), an indie never-was directed by Eric Koyanagi. After a small part in the Gwyneth Paltrow comedy, "View From the Top" (2003), Price had a prominent role in the barely released "No Turning Back" (2003), the story of an illegal immigrant who accidentally runs over a child and goes on the run with his daughter.
Married writer/producer Shawn Piller on July 31, 2004, at Saddlerock Ranch in Malibu, California. One of her bridesmaids was Shawn's sister, Brent Piller. The groomsmen included actors Christopher Masterson and Danny Masterson ("That '70s Show" (1998)). The best man was Lindsay's brother, Bryan Price. Guests included producers Rick Berman, Brannon Braga, and Ira Steven Behr and actors Anthony Michael Hall, Nicole de Boer, and Tom Welling ("Smallville" (2001)).
Price didn't limit herself to television. Though her feature debut was in the kid's flick, "Purple People Eater" (1988), the actress didn't appear in another film until "One Hundred Percent" (1998), an indie never-was directed by Eric Koyanagi. After a small part in the Gwyneth Paltrow comedy, "View From the Top" (2003), Price had a prominent role in the barely released "No Turning Back" (2003), the story of an illegal immigrant who accidentally runs over a child and goes on the run with his daughter.
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