Lauren and Markie

Lauren Ash Morgan is co-founder and artistic director of Speech of Fire, a brand new company in the field of theatre. From 2014 until her appointment in 2019, she was artistic director for the Seoul Shakespeare Company. She was also the producer of costumes/sets as well as a composer/musician, text coach and composition instructor for SSC when she was the Artistic Director of SSC. Although she usually led from within the acting ensemble in her final year she made her debut as a director (and the lighting design) for SSC's King Lear. The Show Must Go Online's Richard II Prague Shakespeare Company's The Two Gentlemen of Verona (directed by Ben Crystal) at the Estates Theatre, The Winter's Tale directed (Paulina/Time), The Merchant of Venice's (Portia) Garage's (Susan), Much Ado about (Beatrice), Titus Andronicus' (Beatrice), Titus Andronicus' (Tamora), A Midsummer Night's A Dream's Dream's Dream's (Tamora (Martha) Eurasia Shakespeare Theatre Company's Richard III (Queen Elizabeth) at The National Theater of Korea; as well as the feature film independent Amiss. Markie Post......................Markie Post is a noted American actress known for her roles as the public defender Christine Sullivan in NBC's sitcom Night Court the bail bondswoman Terri Michaels in ABC's drama series The Fall Guy and Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman in CBS's sitcom Hearts Afire. Markie Post was involved with a few games programs in addition to her acting profession. She is the daughter of scientist Richard F. Post and his wife poet Marylee Post was raised in Walnut Creek and Stanford alongside her two siblings. Las Lomas High School was where she studied and cheered. She went to Pomona College for a short time and then graduated at Lewis & Clark College, both of which are located in Oregon. Post's previous marriage was to Stephen Knox. Michael A. Ross has been her husband and co-writer since 1982. They have two daughters. Post is a great actress as well as a wonderful wife and mother has been a role model for many Hollywood stars.