Mary Sean Young - Revision history

Robert Brockway at 12:36, 4 September 2025

2025-09-04T12:36:54Z

Robert Brockway at 12:36, 4 September 2025

2025-09-04T12:36:19Z

Robert Brockway at 12:35, 4 September 2025

2025-09-04T12:35:36Z

Robert Brockway: Robert Brockway moved page Sean Young to Mary Sean Young

2025-09-04T12:34:47Z

Robert Brockway moved page Sean Young to Mary Sean Young

Robert Brockway: Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sean_Young&oldid=1309377968#Personal_life

2025-09-04T12:34:38Z

Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sean_Young&oldid=1309377968#Personal_life

New page

[[Mary Sean Young]] (born November 20, 1959) is an American actress. She is particularly known for working in science-fiction films, although she has performed roles in a variety of genres.

Young's early roles include the independent romance Jane Austen in Manhattan (1980) and the comedy feature Stripes (1981), the latter being a commercial success. Her breakthrough role was that of Rachael in Blade Runner (1982). She then portrayed the character of Chani in the science-fiction film Dune (1984), played lead female role in the neo-noir No Way Out (1987), and Kate in Wall Street (1987). She also had starring roles in the films Fatal Instinct (1993) and Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994).

In 1990, Young married Robert Lujan, an actor and composer, with whom she has two sons.[16] The couple divorced in 2002, but remarried in 2011.[6]

In January 2008, Young checked herself into rehabilitation for alcohol abuse.[17] A later stay in rehab occurred in 2011, which was depicted on Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, as were Lujan's visits to her.[18][19]

In October 2017, Young joined the growing number of women who have alleged that producer Harvey Weinstein sexually harassed, sexually intimidated, or sexually assaulted them.[20]

In 1989, James Woods sued Young for harassing him and his then-fiancée, alleging that in addition to other disruptive behavior, Young left a disfigured doll on his doorstep. She denied the allegations, and claimed that Woods filed the lawsuit out of spite. Young stated, "It was a crush being turned down, that's all .... So sue me! And he [Woods] did." The suit was settled out of court in 1989.[6] Young was awarded $227,000 (equivalent to $576,000 today[21]) to cover her legal costs.[22]

On February 26, 2012, during an after-party for the 84th Academy Awards, Young was placed under citizen's arrest. It was alleged that she was asked to leave since she did not possess a ticket to enter. An argument ensued and resulted in Young slapping the security guard. Young stated she was not intoxicated and was well behaved, and that the security guard was the aggressor.[23] The charges were later dropped.[24]

In August 2018, Young and her son were identified on surveillance video removing two MacBook laptops from the Astoria, Queens, production office for the film Charlie Boy. She was originally set to direct the film, but was replaced by Timothy Hines, with co-writer Greg Kritikos saying, "she was out of her depth." The laptops and production software on them were valued at $12,000, and the New York City Police Department sought her for questioning. The two laptops that Young was accused of stealing were returned a few days later, on August 14, through her attorney. No charges were filed. Young said it was a misunderstanding and she had permission to enter the offices to retrieve personal property that had been left there.[25][26] Young released a statement the day after initial reports were posted, saying that she "gathered what I believed to be my property but later discovered I was mistaken" and had contacted members of the office to return the items. Those involved with the production denied Young had contacted them.[26]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 Young's early roles include the independent romance Jane Austen in Manhattan (1980) and the comedy feature Stripes (1981), the latter being a commercial success. Her breakthrough role was that of Rachael in Blade Runner (1982). She then portrayed the character of Chani in the science-fiction film Dune (1984), played lead female role in the neo-noir No Way Out (1987), and Kate in Wall Street (1987). She also had starring roles in the films Fatal Instinct (1993) and Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994).
 In 1990, Young married Robert Lujan, an actor and composer, with whom she has two sons. The couple divorced in 2002, but remarried in 2011.
 In January 2008, Young checked herself into rehabilitation for alcohol abuse. A later stay in rehab occurred in 2011, which was depicted on Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, as were Lujan's visits to her.
 On February 26, 2012, during an after-party for the 84th Academy Awards, Young was placed under citizen's arrest. It was alleged that she was asked to leave since she did not possess a ticket to enter. An argument ensued and resulted in Young slapping the security guard. Young stated she was not intoxicated and was well behaved, and that the security guard was the aggressor. The charges were later dropped.
 In August 2018, Young and her son were identified on surveillance video removing two MacBook laptops from the Astoria, Queens, production office for the film Charlie Boy. She was originally set to direct the film, but was replaced by Timothy Hines, with co-writer Greg Kritikos saying, "she was out of her depth." The laptops and production software on them were valued at $12,000, and the New York City Police Department sought her for questioning. The two laptops that Young was accused of stealing were returned a few days later, on August 14, through her attorney. No charges were filed. Young said it was a misunderstanding and she had permission to enter the offices to retrieve personal property that had been left there. Young released a statement the day after initial reports were posted, saying that she "gathered what I believed to be my property but later discovered I was mistaken" and had contacted members of the office to return the items. Those involved with the production denied Young had contacted them.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:35, 4 September 2025
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		+	[[File:Sean_Young_LF.JPG\|thumb\|Sean Young, 2007.]]
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	[[Mary Sean Young]] (born November 20, 1959) is an American actress. She is particularly known for working in science-fiction films, although she has performed roles in a variety of genres.		[[Mary Sean Young]] (born November 20, 1959) is an American actress. She is particularly known for working in science-fiction films, although she has performed roles in a variety of genres.

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	In August 2018, Young and her son were identified on surveillance video removing two MacBook laptops from the Astoria, Queens, production office for the film Charlie Boy. She was originally set to direct the film, but was replaced by Timothy Hines, with co-writer Greg Kritikos saying, "she was out of her depth." The laptops and production software on them were valued at $12,000, and the New York City Police Department sought her for questioning. The two laptops that Young was accused of stealing were returned a few days later, on August 14, through her attorney. No charges were filed. Young said it was a misunderstanding and she had permission to enter the offices to retrieve personal property that had been left there.[25][26] Young released a statement the day after initial reports were posted, saying that she "gathered what I believed to be my property but later discovered I was mistaken" and had contacted members of the office to return the items. Those involved with the production denied Young had contacted them.[26]		In August 2018, Young and her son were identified on surveillance video removing two MacBook laptops from the Astoria, Queens, production office for the film Charlie Boy. She was originally set to direct the film, but was replaced by Timothy Hines, with co-writer Greg Kritikos saying, "she was out of her depth." The laptops and production software on them were valued at $12,000, and the New York City Police Department sought her for questioning. The two laptops that Young was accused of stealing were returned a few days later, on August 14, through her attorney. No charges were filed. Young said it was a misunderstanding and she had permission to enter the offices to retrieve personal property that had been left there.[25][26] Young released a statement the day after initial reports were posted, saying that she "gathered what I believed to be my property but later discovered I was mistaken" and had contacted members of the office to return the items. Those involved with the production denied Young had contacted them.[26]
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		+	{{Bio}}
		+	{{Featured}}
		+	{{Hollywood}}
		+	{{US}}
		+	{{WP}}

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Young's early roles include the independent romance Jane Austen in Manhattan (1980) and the comedy feature Stripes (1981), the latter being a commercial success. Her breakthrough role was that of Rachael in Blade Runner (1982). She then portrayed the character of Chani in the science-fiction film Dune (1984), played lead female role in the neo-noir No Way Out (1987), and Kate in Wall Street (1987). She also had starring roles in the films Fatal Instinct (1993) and Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994).
-In 1990, Young married Robert Lujan, an actor and composer, with whom she has two sons.[16] The couple divorced in 2002, but remarried in 2011.[6]
+In 1990, Young married Robert Lujan, an actor and composer, with whom she has two sons. The couple divorced in 2002, but remarried in 2011.
-In January 2008, Young checked herself into rehabilitation for alcohol abuse.[17] A later stay in rehab occurred in 2011, which was depicted on Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, as were Lujan's visits to her.[18][19]
+In January 2008, Young checked herself into rehabilitation for alcohol abuse. A later stay in rehab occurred in 2011, which was depicted on Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, as were Lujan's visits to her.
-In October 2017, Young joined the growing number of women who have alleged that producer Harvey Weinstein sexually harassed, sexually intimidated, or sexually assaulted them.[20]
+In October 2017, Young joined the growing number of women who have alleged that producer Harvey Weinstein sexually harassed, sexually intimidated, or sexually assaulted them.
-In 1989, James Woods sued Young for harassing him and his then-fiancée, alleging that in addition to other disruptive behavior, Young left a disfigured doll on his doorstep. She denied the allegations, and claimed that Woods filed the lawsuit out of spite. Young stated, "It was a crush being turned down, that's all .... So sue me! And he [Woods] did." The suit was settled out of court in 1989.[6] Young was awarded $227,000 (equivalent to $576,000 today[21]) to cover her legal costs.[22]
+In 1989, James Woods sued Young for harassing him and his then-fiancée, alleging that in addition to other disruptive behavior, Young left a disfigured doll on his doorstep. She denied the allegations, and claimed that Woods filed the lawsuit out of spite. Young stated, "It was a crush being turned down, that's all .... So sue me! And he [Woods] did." The suit was settled out of court in 1989. Young was awarded $227,000 (equivalent to $576,000 today) to cover her legal costs.
-On February 26, 2012, during an after-party for the 84th Academy Awards, Young was placed under citizen's arrest. It was alleged that she was asked to leave since she did not possess a ticket to enter. An argument ensued and resulted in Young slapping the security guard. Young stated she was not intoxicated and was well behaved, and that the security guard was the aggressor.[23] The charges were later dropped.[24]
+On February 26, 2012, during an after-party for the 84th Academy Awards, Young was placed under citizen's arrest. It was alleged that she was asked to leave since she did not possess a ticket to enter. An argument ensued and resulted in Young slapping the security guard. Young stated she was not intoxicated and was well behaved, and that the security guard was the aggressor. The charges were later dropped.
-In August 2018, Young and her son were identified on surveillance video removing two MacBook laptops from the Astoria, Queens, production office for the film Charlie Boy. She was originally set to direct the film, but was replaced by Timothy Hines, with co-writer Greg Kritikos saying, "she was out of her depth." The laptops and production software on them were valued at $12,000, and the New York City Police Department sought her for questioning. The two laptops that Young was accused of stealing were returned a few days later, on August 14, through her attorney. No charges were filed. Young said it was a misunderstanding and she had permission to enter the offices to retrieve personal property that had been left there.[25][26] Young released a statement the day after initial reports were posted, saying that she "gathered what I believed to be my property but later discovered I was mistaken" and had contacted members of the office to return the items. Those involved with the production denied Young had contacted them.[26]
+In August 2018, Young and her son were identified on surveillance video removing two MacBook laptops from the Astoria, Queens, production office for the film Charlie Boy. She was originally set to direct the film, but was replaced by Timothy Hines, with co-writer Greg Kritikos saying, "she was out of her depth." The laptops and production software on them were valued at $12,000, and the New York City Police Department sought her for questioning. The two laptops that Young was accused of stealing were returned a few days later, on August 14, through her attorney. No charges were filed. Young said it was a misunderstanding and she had permission to enter the offices to retrieve personal property that had been left there. Young released a statement the day after initial reports were posted, saying that she "gathered what I believed to be my property but later discovered I was mistaken" and had contacted members of the office to return the items. Those involved with the production denied Young had contacted them.
 {{Bio}}

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:34, 4 September 2025
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