Anne Lockhart

Anne Lockhart, born Anne Kathleen Maloney in 1953, basically had Hollywood written in her DNA. Coming from a family where acting wasn’t just a job—it was the whole legacy—she’s the fourth generation to rock the Lockhart name on stage and screen. Her mom, June Lockhart, pretty much defined classic TV with Lassie and Lost in Space, and the family tree just keeps branching out with legends like Gene and Kathleen Lockhart, and even John Coates Lockhart further back. Growing up in Brentwood, Anne jumped into the industry early and never really hit pause. Her first flick? She showed up as a kid in the Oscar-nominated T Is for Tumbleweed. Then she was all over TV through the years—Magnum, P.I., Knight Rider, Murder, She Wrote, you name it, she’s probably popped up. But if you ask any sci-fi fan, they’ll throw up the horns for her role as Lieutenant Sheba on Battlestar Galactica, which was a pretty big deal back in the day. But Anne’s not just a face on the screen. She’s been a powerhouse in the voice-acting world since the ‘70s, usually uncredited but always in demand, which is kind of wild. She’s also a writer and stage performer—her one-woman show about Frenchy McCormick has been touring forever. And don’t even get started on her Shakespeare cred or the fact she helped found the Kingsmen Shakespeare Festival. On top of all that, she’s been flying solo as a mom to Carlyle and Zane since the mid-‘90s, juggling homes in California, Texas, and Montana, still working non-stop.