Lynn Sellers grew up in Miami, Florida, and her journey in the entertainment industry has taken her from the Sunshine State to New York City and Los Angeles. With a finance degree from the University of Florida, she initially considered a traditional career but ultimately followed her passion for acting, studying at the prestigious Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theater in NYC.

The theater became Lynn's first love. From the gritty realism of "Hurlyburly" to the emotional depths of "Savage in Limbo," she cut her teeth on stages across New York and Los Angeles. Her versatility shone through as she breathed life into characters as diverse as Marilyn Monroe in "Blonde/Rehearsing Chekhov" and the enigmatic Rootie in "Graceland."

Transitioning to film, Lynn debuted in "My Girl," alongside Anna Chlumsky and Macaulay Culkin, which ignited her love for cinema. Television soon followed, with standout performances on iconic shows like "Homicide: Life on the Street," with Melissa Leo and Richard Belzer, "Law & Order," with Jerry Orbach and Jesse L. Martin, "ER," with Eriq La Salle, "The Beat," with Mark Ruffalo, and "Law & Order: SVU," with Mariska Hargitay and Christopher Meloni.

Lynn has also expanded her talents as an executive producer on the Western film "Cowboy Killer: A Love Western," written by Ben Solenberger and directed by Jaymes Camery, featuring actors Ed Begley Jr. and Stephen Tobolowsky.

In an industry that often typecasts actors, Lynn Sellers stands out as a chameleon, ready to transform herself for any role that comes her way, with her roles demonstrating her ability to capture the emotion and depth of each character and to work alongside some of the industry’s top veterans. A dedicated member of SAG-AFTRA, AEA, and the Television Academy, Lynn's commitment to her craft remains unwavering.

As Lynn Sellers continues to take on new roles and explore different facets of the industry, one thing is certain: she is a force to be reckoned with, and her story is far from over. Her journey serves as an inspiration to aspiring actors and a reminder to industry veterans that with passion, hard work, and a willingness to evolve, a lasting career in entertainment is not just possible – it's inevitable.