Tuesday Knight BIOGRAPHY

Goethe observed that a genuine talent finds its own way while others succumb to

every brass ring placed before it....
Tuesday Knight, however, decided a long time ago that her creativity and professional poise has neither lofty aspirations nor boundaries. For example, she left a recording contract with CBS records in 1989 to pursue acting and quickly garnered more than her fair share of success.
She has worked with some of Hollywood's grandest directors, from Tony Scott and Penny Marshall, to Jason Priestly, Renny Harlin and Joel Schumacher.

Tuesday Knight as Kristen Parker in A NIGHTMARE ON ELMSTREET PART 4

    "A Nightmare on Elm Street Part 4:The Dream Master" pretty much put Tuesday Knight as an actress on the map in Hollywood. Her portrayal of Kristen Parker and also singing the title song created a buzz that has not stopped.
     The quintessential Southern Belle by birth, she resembles Madonna - or is it Reese Witherspoon - or perhaps Marilyn in her prime. No matter, this chameleon-esque actress is at home wherever the role is, be it "The Fan" with Robert DeNiro, or with Drew Barrymore in "2000 Malibu Road" in a part that called for her to become a brunette and wear 30 pounds of padding.
     TV Guide was thunder struck when they reviewed her in 2000 Malibu Road series.... gave her thumbs way up! "...Tuesday Knight for her hippy, dippy, trippy turn as Joy on CBS's 2000 Malibu Road."
    Love her? Hate her? Our point exactly. Knight's ability to inspire instant intense opinions is what makes her such a hoot.
     No stranger to the independent film scene, Tuesday has also worked with Hollywood royalty, like Robert DeNiro, Christopher Walken, Martin Landau, Eli Wallach, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Wuhl as Peggy Pauline in "Mistress" and the twisted thriller "Who Killed the Baby Jesus" opposite Billy Wirth.
     "Daddy An Them," once again sporting three hats as writer, director, and actor, Billy Bob Thorton plays Claude Montgomery, Tuesday with Billy Bob on the set of DADDY AN THEM

Tuesday with Billy Bob on the set of DADDY AN THEM

the youngest of three sons in this comic valentine to family dysfunction. Claude is a poor, white trash fella, freshly married to a fiery, insecure gal named Ruby (Laura Dern) and contending with all sorts of familial grief when his Uncle Hazel (the late Jim Varney) is charged with murder. Claude's extended family includes his Daddy (Andy Griffith) and Them: brothers John Prine and Jeff Bailey, Macarena-monkey obsessed mother Sandra Seacat, mother-in-law (and Laura Dern's real-life mother) Diane Ladd, Ruby's self-centered sister Rose (Kelly Preston), Uncle Hazel's new, English-therapist wife (Brenda Blethyn), and Hazel's bickering, married defense lawyers (Ben Affleck and Jamie Lee Curtis) and Tuesday portrayed Billy.
     Her talent so diverse and polished, she has also worked with Alicia Silverstone (The Cool and the Crazy), "Cover Story" with Chris McDonald and Robert Forster (Hindsight), to director Jack Mulcahy (The Brothers McMullen).
    Even with an exhausting acting career, Tuesday somehow makes time to teach acting to both adults and children, and run a thriving jewelry company featuring Toe Accessories TOE BRIGHTS, the first in jewelry for your toes, and other fun jewelry. She and her partner, actor Lisa Wilcox, seem to be riding a multidimensional wave that doesn't seem to crest any time soon. Among her customers are Angelina Jolie, Cher, Drew Barrymore, Hillary Duff, Gwen Stafani, Gene Simmons, Nicole Richie, Sarah Jessica Parker, Teri Hatcher, Tori Spelling, and many more customers from Hollywood's glitter list to "the rest of us."
     Tuesday is also a musician (Keyboards/Guitar) and singer -- most presently with David Brighton's Space Oddity, a live tribute to British pop/rock legend David Bowie. To be sure, it is an uncanny recreation of the music and the magic of one of popular music's most influential and innovative superstars.
    Actress... singer... musician... and business entrepreneur, Tuesday Knight has all but redefined the meaning of success! Success comes to those who are neither afraid to fail nor discouraged by failures... and she redefined fear a long time ago in NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET.