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| Elisabeth Röhm (Assistant District Attorney Serena Southerlyn) |
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| News |
From Reuters:
Rohm Closing 'Law & Order' Case
NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - Elisabeth Rohm is expected to end her record-setting stint on NBC's veteran crime drama "Law & Order" sometime next season to pursue other acting opportunities.
Rohm, who plays Assistant District Attorney Serena Southerlyn, is locked for the first 13 episodes of the show's 15th season this fall. Beyond that, there is a possibility for her to do a few more episodes before she departs.
"Lis has done a terrific job as ADA Serena Southerlyn and she has been a consummate professional," "Law & Order" creator/executive producer Dick Wolf said in a statement. "We knew she had other career interests and opportunities and she graciously agreed to stay through the transition with Dennis (Farina), for at least 13 episodes of the new season."
Last month, Farina was tapped to join the cast of the Emmy-winning series as Detective Joe Fontana. He will replace longtime star Jerry Orbach, who is expected to join the cast of the upcoming fourth "Law & Order" series, "Trial by Jury."
Rohm, the fifth actor to play the role of the ADA, has made her character the longest-running ADA on the show, having replaced Angie Harmon in 2001 to work alongside Executive ADA Jack McCoy, played by Sam Waterston since 1994.
"Sam Waterston has been a great teacher and friend who has taught me about taking risks, and it is time to put that knowledge into action. It is because of 'Law & Order' that I have so many opportunities come my way," Rohm said.
Rohm, who is shooting "Miss Congeniality II," already has several television projects in the works. Before "Law & Order," she starred in the soap "One Life To Live."
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| Upcoming Appearances |
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| Biography |
While studying writing and European history at Sarah Lawrence College, Röhm quite accidentally discovered acting when she landed a role in the drama department’s production of David Henry Hwang’s “Bondage” (as Madame Butterfly).
Röhm’s first professional break came when she landed a role on the daytime drama “One Life to Live.” Soon after, she starred opposite Kyle MacLachlan in Dick Wolf’s (executive producer of “Law & Order”) network television pilot, “The Invisible Man,” followed by a supporting role in the NBC’s miniseries, “The ‘60s,” and a starring role in the BBC miniseries, “Eureka Street.”
From 1999-2000, Röhm pulled double duty as she concurrently starred in the cable drama series “Bull” (alongside Stanley Tucci), and played the recurring role of the young and beautiful detective Kate Lockley on “Angel.”
Though born in Düsseldorf, Germany, Röhm was raised in New York City, and is pleased to be again working for Wolf in her hometown. “Loyalty pays off,” says Röhm, “and coming home is always the best scenario.”
While retaining dual citizenship in the United States and in Germany, Röhm currently resides in Los Angeles and New York City. In her free time, she enjoys singing and writing. Her birthday is April 28.
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