Personal details
- Height: 5′ 2½″ (1.59 m)
- Professions: Actress, Producer, Soundtrack
Abby Quinn’s got this wild mix of Midwest roots and serious acting chops. Born and raised in Michigan (yeah, real snow, real lakes), she ended up at Carnegie Mellon—like, not exactly a place you go if you just want to mess around with drama club. She’s been doing her thing since 2012, popping up on screens big and small. Law and Order SVU? Check. Better Call Saul? Yep, she was there. Oh, and remember that “Arkangel” episode of Black Mirror? That was her too, directed by Jodie Foster, no less. No big deal. In 2019, she landed in the rebooted Mad About You, playing Mabel alongside absolute legends Helen Hunt and Paul Reiser. That’s some serious sitcom royalty. Before that, she starred in Landline—a pretty indie flick by Gillian Robespierre—sharing the screen with Jenny Slate, John Turturro, and Edie Falco. Like, that’s a cast you don’t just stumble into. Then there’s After the Wedding, where Abby held her own with Julianne Moore, Michelle Williams, and Billy Crudup. Not to mention, it kicked off Sundance in 2019. That’s some red carpet energy. She even played Annie Moffat in Greta Gerwig’s Little Women (2019), which, come on, is a modern classic at this point. And she’s not slowing down. Projects like Good Girls Get High (HBO Max), Charlie Kaufman’s I’m Thinking of Ending Things (Netflix), and Radium Girls are all on her list. Plus, Abby’s a singer-songwriter, and she wrote “I Knew You for a Moment” for After The Wedding. So, yeah, she’s basically doing everything.
Abby wasn’t just behind the scenes—she actually wrote and sang “I Knew You For A Moment” for After The Wedding. That song? Total gut punch. It slips into the film and just hits different, tying together all those heavy emotions the movie throws at you. The lyrics really dig into the whole theme of fleeting connections and missed chances. You can feel the ache in her voice—like she’s lived through the heartbreak herself. People who caught the film probably noticed how the song weaves in with the big turning points, almost like a quiet narrator in the background. Abby’s performance isn’t just some background track, either—it’s a core part of the movie’s vibe. If you’ve ever had one of those moments that seemed small but stuck with you forever, this song just nails that feeling. Kinda wild how a single song can wrap up so much of what the film’s about.
5′ 2½″ (1.59 m)
Konidela Ram Charan