Natasha Lyonne family, husband, children, parents, siblings

Natasha Lyonne was easily the most edgy of the adolescent star competitors early in her career due to her quick-witted verbal skills and eccentric, wild-haired appearance. Everyone Says I Love You (1996) surprised reviewers with Lyonnes performance as Woody Allens daughter, and Krippendorfs Tribe (1997) brought Richard Dreyfuss daughter to a broader audience (1998).

Natasha Lyonne was easily the most edgy of the adolescent star competitors early in her career due to her quick-witted verbal skills and eccentric, wild-haired appearance. Everyone Says I Love You (1996) surprised reviewers with Lyonne’s performance as Woody Allen’s daughter, and “Krippendorf’s Tribe” (1997) brought Richard Dreyfuss’ daughter to a broader audience (1998).

Her brilliant performance in the feminist coming-of-age smash independent film “Slums of Beverly Hills” (1998) made her a star, and her minor part in the hugely popular “American Pie” (1999) and its two sequels (1900, 2001) gave her a significant career boost.

Although the gravelly-voiced actress’ performances in the KISS-centered “Detroit Rock City” (1999) and the John Waters-inspired lesbian romantic comedy “But I’m a Cheerleader” (1999) won her cult and indie fans much adoration, Lyonne also achieved mainstream success with small roles in “Scary Movie 2” (2001) and “Kate & Leopold” (2001).

She did, however, have multiple well-known run-ins with the law, drug problems, and a period of homelessness that necessitated lengthy hospitalization during the height of her success, which put her at risk of losing her career and even her life. Despite the fact that after her years of self-destruction, Lyonne’s window of opportunity to realize her full professional potential appeared to be closing, the fact that she persisted in working to reconstruct herself on stage and in front of cameras.

Parents and Siblings

She is the offspring of boxing promoter, race car racer, and radio personality Ivette Buchinger and Aaron Braunstein. Her mother was born to Holocaust survivors who were Hungarian Jews in Paris, France.

She was raised with an elder brother, Adam Braunstein.

Spouse and Children

Sources claim she’s single and without kids.

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