GUINEVERE TURNER started her film career in 1992 as co-writer, producer and star of Go Fish, an independent feature executive produced by Christine Vachon and Tom Kalin. The film premiered in dramatic competition at the 1994 Sundance Film Festival. Turner's next project was a role in Cheryl Dunye's controversial Watermelon Woman, which Alec Baldwin defended in his much-publicized fight to protect funding for the NEA.

Turner has subsequently appeared in films as diverse and Kevin Smith's Chasing Amy and Dogma, Latin Boys Go To Hell, and Kiss Me, Guido. In 1995 she portrayed an American dominatrix in Preaching to the Perverted from BAFTA-winning director Stuart Urban. Her credits also include Scott King's Treasure Island, which was honored for distinctive creative vision at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. Most recently, Turner has supporting roles in Wash Westmoreland's The Fluffer and John Walsh's Pipe Dream. She stars in the film Stray Dogs, a debut from director Catherine Crouch, which will screen at New York's New Festival this summer; she is also the voice of a doll in Rose Troche's upcoming feature The Safety of Objects.

Turner collaborated with director Mary Harron on the adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' American Psycho in which she also has a role. She also collaborated with Harron on a script about pinup legend Bettie Page, to be produced by Christine Vachon, directed by Harron, and starring Turner.

Jua De Baptiste (Tilo)