Stephanie March reprises her role as Assistant District Attorney Alexandra Cabot on "Law & Order: Special Victims." On Season 10, she appeared on the show for 6 special episodes beginning March 10th and will be returning in the 11th season beginning October 21, 2009 for 10 episodes. March created the enormously popular role of Alex Cabot in 2000 and continued in that capacity until the end of 2003. She returned to TV in 2006 as Alex Cabot in NBC's "Conviction."
Stephanie March is an actress noted for her sharply intelligent and sympathetic portrayals of a variety of female characters in television, film and theater.
March stars on the big screen in "The Invention of Lying" written and directed by Ricky Gervais and Matthew Robinson. The film stars Tina Fey, Jennifer Garner, Jason Bateman, and Ricky Gervais. March plays opposite Gervais as the hilarious dupe in his plot to take over a world that does not understand lying or sarcasm.
Other recent TV credits include a role as tortured mother on ABC's hit show "Grey's Anatomy" and a psychic opposite Dennis Leary in "Rescue Me." March was also recently seen opposite Tina Fey on the multiple award winning show "30 Rock" in which she portrays the unsuspecting lesbian blind date to Fey's hapless Liz Lemon.
She has spent much of the last two years in the theater. In 2007, she made a return to Broadway opposite Liev Schreiber in the multiple Tony award nominated revival of Eric Bogosian's "Talk Radio." This role marked a reunion with her "Death of a Salesman" director, Tony winner, Robert Falls as well as an opportunity to show her softer side as the wounded love interest to Schreiber's character. In 2008, she co-starred with Rhys Coiro and Jason Biggs in the critically acclaimed off-Broadway revival of Howard Korder's "Boys' Life" as Maggie, the pot smoking, bad girl whose character has an affair with Coiro.
March has also appeared in the thriller "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," opposite Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, and directed by Doug Liman as well as in the hit comedy "Head of State," co-starring Chris Rock and Bernie Mac. Other films include "Flannel Pajamas" with Julianne Nicholson and Justin Kirk; "East Broadway," directed by Faye Ann Lee; and "The Treatment," directed by Oren Rudavsky and starring Sir Ian Holm and Famke Janssen. "The Treatment" and East Broadway both premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival.
She spends a significant amount of time as an activist for causes benefiting women and education. She is on the advisory board of OneKid OneWorld, an organization that rebuilds schools for children in Kenya and Central America. She has been on the board of directors of Safe Horizon for six years—an organization that promotes justice and provides support for victims of violent crime. March has also tutored children at the Harlem Village Academies in New York and is deeply committed to bringing quality education to children in local and global communities.
March is a graduate of Northwestern University. Despite being a proud, native Texan she resides in New York City with her husband, chef Bobby Flay.
Stephanie March is an actress noted for her sharply intelligent and sympathetic portrayals of a variety of female characters in television, film and theater.
March stars on the big screen in "The Invention of Lying" written and directed by Ricky Gervais and Matthew Robinson. The film stars Tina Fey, Jennifer Garner, Jason Bateman, and Ricky Gervais. March plays opposite Gervais as the hilarious dupe in his plot to take over a world that does not understand lying or sarcasm.
Other recent TV credits include a role as tortured mother on ABC's hit show "Grey's Anatomy" and a psychic opposite Dennis Leary in "Rescue Me." March was also recently seen opposite Tina Fey on the multiple award winning show "30 Rock" in which she portrays the unsuspecting lesbian blind date to Fey's hapless Liz Lemon.
She has spent much of the last two years in the theater. In 2007, she made a return to Broadway opposite Liev Schreiber in the multiple Tony award nominated revival of Eric Bogosian's "Talk Radio." This role marked a reunion with her "Death of a Salesman" director, Tony winner, Robert Falls as well as an opportunity to show her softer side as the wounded love interest to Schreiber's character. In 2008, she co-starred with Rhys Coiro and Jason Biggs in the critically acclaimed off-Broadway revival of Howard Korder's "Boys' Life" as Maggie, the pot smoking, bad girl whose character has an affair with Coiro.
March has also appeared in the thriller "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," opposite Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, and directed by Doug Liman as well as in the hit comedy "Head of State," co-starring Chris Rock and Bernie Mac. Other films include "Flannel Pajamas" with Julianne Nicholson and Justin Kirk; "East Broadway," directed by Faye Ann Lee; and "The Treatment," directed by Oren Rudavsky and starring Sir Ian Holm and Famke Janssen. "The Treatment" and East Broadway both premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival.
She spends a significant amount of time as an activist for causes benefiting women and education. She is on the advisory board of OneKid OneWorld, an organization that rebuilds schools for children in Kenya and Central America. She has been on the board of directors of Safe Horizon for six years—an organization that promotes justice and provides support for victims of violent crime. March has also tutored children at the Harlem Village Academies in New York and is deeply committed to bringing quality education to children in local and global communities.
March is a graduate of Northwestern University. Despite being a proud, native Texan she resides in New York City with her husband, chef Bobby Flay.