At age 11, she played Annie (a role for which she was awarded the Desert Theater League's award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical). By age 17, Alison Lohman had performed as a lead in more than 10 productions, and had appeared as a solo vocalist for singers like Frank Sinatra and Bob Hope and that same year she was honored by the National Foundation for the Advancement of Arts.
Real name: Alison Marion Lohman
Date of birth: September 18. 1979
Place of birth: Palm Springs, California, USA
Astrology Sign: Virgo
Height: 5' 2''
Hair color: Blonde
Fathers name: Gary Lohman
Mothers name: Diane Dunham
Whether you know Alison Lohman because you're in love with bad science fiction films from the late 90s or because you've become obsessed with her recent rise to star status and Paparazzi material doesn't matter. What matters is that Alison Lohman has quickly changed her role in Hollywood from fiction film flat to big screen beauty and no one can stop her from rising to the top.
Although Alison Lohman grew up acting mostly for the stage and came from a family with no showbiz connections, it is clear that she has taken her newfound fame in stride and clearly intends to go all the way to the top of Hollywood with he piercing young eyes, milky skin, and soft flowing blonde locks.
In 1997, Alison moved to Los Angeles and began acting in science fiction b-films, like Kraa! The Sea Monster and Planet Patrol and also appeared in dozens of televisions shows and children's movies like The Million Dollar Kid and White Boy, although she did also appear in the not so bad film, Delivering Milo.
Alison's first attempts at big screen a-film success were thwarted with such bloopers as Where the Truth Lies, which not only bombed big at the box office but was also rated NC-17 (still a big no-no in most of our society) and gained not critical acclaim, but critical disgust for Alison's performance (and perhaps a permanent home for her name at Rotten Tomatoes-not an achievement any actress wishes to have on her resume).
Soon after, Alison appeared alongside Robin Williams and Holly Hunter in Big White, but the movie wouldn't be on anyone's favorite's of the box office lists because it never made it to the big screen-despite all of Alison's hard work on the film and the stunning lineup of star (which also included Tim Nelson), the film went direct-to-video and the one copy in every Blockbuster across America (if every Blockbuster ordered it) is probably still brand new.
Fortunately for Alison, nearly every career in the acting industry can be rescued if you try hard enough and in 2006, Alison landed the older version role of Dakota Fanning's character in "Flicka," a film about a girl that befriends a horse. The film did make it to the movie theaters and actually ranked in the top five on its opening weekend in major cities around the nation.