Tracy Lords Biography, Age, Net Worth,Husband, Family, Movies And Instagram | Traci Lord

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Tracy Lords Biography

Tracy Elizabeth Lords born Nora Louise Kuzma and known as Tracy Lords, is an American actress, singer, model, writer, producer, and director.

She was born on May 7, 1968, in Steubenville, Ohio, to Louis and Patricia Kuzma. In September 1982, she began attending Redondo Union High School in Redondo Beach, California.

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Tracy Lords Age – 7 May 1968. (53)

Tracy Lords Sister

Lorde has an older sister, Lorraine, and two younger sisters, Rachel and Grace.

Tracy Lords Husband

Tracy Lords was in affairs with several boys and married three men in her life. She was first married to Brooke Yeaton, an American actor, from 1990 to 1995. Later, Lordes married Ryan Granger for the second time in 1999, but the relationship was too short, and they parted ways in 2000. Lordes married the actor on 23 February 2002. The producer, Jeff Grunewald, with whom she has one child, Joseph Gunnar Lee, was born on 7 October 2007.

Tracy Lords net worth

$7 million.

Tracy Lords Measurements

Height in feet: 5’7″/170cm
Weight: 54KGS/119(pounds)
Bra Size: 34D
Dress Size: 6 (US)
Feet / Shoe Size: 8 (US)
Body Measurements: 38-23-34

In February 1984, she responded to a newspaper ad for Jim South’s World Modeling Talent Agency. Hayes took her to the agency posing as her stepfather. She began working as a nude model after signing a contract, and has appeared in magazines such as Velvet, Jugs and Club. During August, when she was chosen to model for the 15th anniversary issue of Penthouse magazine, Lords was asked to choose a stage name. She chose Tracy after actor Jack Lord, one of the popular names she wanted to grow up with, and Lorde, as she was a fan of the television series Hawaii Five-O, in which she portrayed the character of Steve McGarrett . After some of her classmates recognized her in a Velvet magazine illustration, she dropped out of high school at age 15 and entered the sex industry, where education was irrelevant.

Lordes made the first of her many illegal films during October 1984, when she appeared in What Gets Me Hot! With Tom Byrne, who later became her boyfriend off-screen. At first she only appeared in a non-sex role, but was later replaced by a hardcore scene. In her next film, Those Young Girls, she appeared in a sex role alongside Harry Reams and Ginger Lynn. After appearing in the porno parody of the film Splash, Talk Dirty to Me Part III with John Leslie at the age of 16, which won the AVN Award for Best Picture, Lorde was hailed as the “Princess of Porn”. She went on to become one of the highest paid porno actresses of the time, earning over $1,000 a day.

In addition to her work in porn, she also appeared in the music video for “Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'” by the heavy metal band Helix. Lordes continued to make more films until the autumn of 1985, when she tried to leave the industry at the age of 17, but returned a few months later. Later, she met Stuart Dale, who became her boyfriend, manager, and business partner. he formed the Tracy Lords Company. Dale and Lord’s struck a distribution deal with C Adler, an industry veteran running Vantage International, that they would produce three films for the company. During March, the first TLC feature, Tracy Tex Tokyo, was released. The second, Beverly Hills Copulator, was released later, and the third film, Screamer, (Eddie DiZiole) was shelved.

In late May 1986, three weeks after Lorde’s 18th birthday, authorities discovered that she was underage when she appeared in porn films. She lied to law enforcement, photographers, producers, directors, coworkers and the general public for two years. Her movie agency and X-Citation Video, Inc. The owners were arrested. She was taken into protective custody and high-profile lawyer Leslie Abramson was hired. District Attorney’s investigators searched Lord’s Redondo Beach home as well as the Sun Valley offices of Vantage International Productions and the Sherman Oaks offices of modeling agent Jim South on July 10. South and other industry executives said Lords, who was seeking employment, held a California driver’s license, a U.S. Provided passport and a birth certificate, which stated that her name was Christie Nussman and claimed that she was born on November 17, 1962.

Tracy Lords I love you

The only film legally available in the United States, when authorities requested that all minor films previously been made by her as a minor, was Tracy, I Love You, . She sold her rights to Tracy, I Love You in early 1987 for over $100,000. This action resulted in the claim that she herself tipped the authorities to seek exemption from prosecution, while being the only woman to benefit from the film. Lordes denied this notion in her autobiography, saying that she was reluctant to sell the rights, as she was trying to become a mainstream actress at the time, and wanted no older films still available. “Tracy, I Love You” was the last porn film to feature Tracy Lords. Lords was offered a hefty sum of money to continue with porn, but she declined the requests.

Leslie Jay, a spokeswoman for Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione, also said that Lords showed identification indicating that she was over 18 years old before taking illegal photographs for the September 1984 issue. When investigators used Lord’s forged birth certificates and fake state identification cards to locate the real Christie Nussman, Nussman said her birth certificate had been stolen a few years earlier and that a fraudster had officially taken her The name was made up in a fake way. Two adults who knew Lords but who requested anonymity said they saw a photo of her in the adult magazine Velvet during July 1984, and called the district attorney’s office to inform officials that she was less of age, but an investigator told them, “There’s ‘nothing we can do about it’.”

Lordes decided to focus on acting after spending several months in therapy. She enrolled at the Lee Strasberg Theater and Film Institute, where she studied method acting for three months. After completing acting classes, Lords landed an ad in The Hollywood Reporter looking for representation. She was approached by Fred Westheimer and although the agency declined to officially represent her, she decided to send her out on some auditions. As a result, she was offered a guest appearance in an episode of the television series WiseGuy. She met director Jim Wynorski shortly after, who was directing a remake of Roger Corman’s 1957 sci-fi classic Not of This Earth. She immediately cast Lorde in the lead role of Nadine Story, and Not of this Earth (1988) became her first mainstream film since her departure from the adult film industry.

Although the film failed at the box office, it did well in video sales, and based on that success, Lorde was offered to appear in Winnorski’s next film, The Haunting of Morela (1989). However, Lordes turned down the offer because of the need for a nude scene, as she was trying to establish herself as a serious actress. She also signed with a modeling agency under her birth name Nora Kuzma and appeared on two covers of Joe Weider’s magazine Muscle & Fitness. Around that time, Lords became a spokesperson for Children of the Night, an organization for runaway and abused children, and was planning to release a book called Out of the Blue: The Tracy Lord’s Story.

Tracy Lords Cry Baby

John Waters auditioned her in March 1989 for his teen comedy musical Cry-Baby (1990). She won the role and appeared in the film alongside Johnny Depp and Ricky Lake. The film was a critical and commercial success, and her portrayal of rebellious teenager Wanda Woodward established her as a legitimate actress. She met property master Brooke Yeaton, whom she began dating on the set of the film. In June 1990, the practice video Warm Up with Tracy Lords was released. Directed and produced by her ex-boyfriend and business partner Stewart Dale, the video was filmed in early 1988. As Lorde wrote in her autobiography, she was dissatisfied with the final version of the video. An expanded version was re-issued in 1993 under the title Tracy Lords: Advanced Jazzthetics.

Lorde decided to focus on her career as a recording artist in 1992. They first signed a development deal with Capitol Records. After meeting Rodney Bingenheimer at a birthday party, she was recommended to Jeff Jacqueline, who hired her to record the song “Love Never Dies” for the film Pet Sematary Two (1992). Soundtrack producer Gary Kurfurst signed Lords to his company, Radioactive Records.

Lords began work on their debut album during the spring of 1994. The company arranged for him to go to London and meet with producer Tom Bailey. After finishing his recording with Bailey, Lords was introduced to Juno Reactor producer Ben Watkins, with whom he recorded more techno-influenced songs. She later met Mike Edwards, the lead singer of the band Jesus Jones. Around the same time, Lorde was cast in the television series Roseanne, appearing in three episodes. During January 1995, Lorde appeared in four episodes of the television series Melrose Place, where she played Ricky Abbott. Their debut studio album, 1000 Fires, was released on February 28, 1995.

An instrumental version of “Control” was remixed and released on the soundtrack to Mortal Kombat (1995), which was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The album’s second single, “Fallen Angel”, was also a chart success, peaking at number eleven on Hot Dance Club Songs. The Paul Oakenfold remix of the song was included on the soundtrack to the film Virtuosity (1995), which featured a cameo appearance by Lorde. After the album’s release, Lords embarked on a short tour, mostly in Miami nightclubs, performing as a DJ. On August 12, 1995, she performed with Moby, Sven Wath, DJ Keoki and the Single Cell Orchestra in the opening role of Lollapalooza after the party, Enit Festival.

She has appeared in dozens of films and television shows, from Roger Corman’s Not of this Earth, Cry Baby, Blade, Jack and Miri Make a Porno to Action; From Melrose Place, Roseanne, Will & Grace and Gilmore Girls to playing regular roles on NBC’s Profiler and Syfy’s First Wave.

Her autobiography Tracy Lord’s Underneath It All (HarperCollins) was a NY Times bestseller and has been selected for a miniseries. Their pioneering techno album 1000 Fires (Radioactive/MCA) topped the Billboard dance charts and was featured on both the Mortal Kombat and Virtuosity soundtracks. His directorial debut Sweet Pea was produced under the auspices of the famous Fox Searchlab. She recently launched the fashion line Tracy Lords for Couture for Every Body.
Tracy Lords bikini

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