TV Shows - Sheila Boyd
Sorted by online popularity, based on the Engagement Score on November 21, 2024. Sheila Boyd has appeared in 1 television series with data.
- #1,390Clariceas Laraine • 1 episode • #1,390 most popular showClarice is a psychological crime drama television series that serves as a sequel to the 1991 film The Silence of the Lambs. Set in 1993, the show follows FBI Agent Clarice Starling as she returns to the field to pursue serial murderers and sexual predators. As she investigates thrilling cases, Starling must confront her own personal demons and navigate the world of law enforcement, all while working to emerge from the shadow of her infamous encounters with Dr. Hannibal Lecter. With its intense storytelling, gripping suspense, and complex character development, Clarice offers a captivating exploration of the psychological aftermath of Starling's iconic encounter.
Movies - Sheila Boyd
Sorted by online popularity. Sheila Boyd has appeared in 2 movies with data.
- #3,03754as Ginger (uncredited) • #3,037 most popular movieA 1998 American drama film, 54, directed by Mark Christopher, captures the rise and fall of Studio 54, a prominent nightclub in New York City during the late 1970s and early 1980s. The story follows Shane, a young man seeking excitement, who lands a job at Studio 54, immersing himself in the vibrant world of the iconic disco scene.
- #3,753Firestarteras Esmerelda 'Essi' Manders • #3,753 most popular movieFirestarter is a science fiction thriller film based on Stephen King's 1980 novel of the same name. The story revolves around a young girl named Charlie McGee, who possesses pyrokinesis, the ability to start fires with her mind. Charlie becomes a target for a secret government agency called The Shop, which seeks to exploit her power for their own nefarious purposes. As Charlie and her father go on the run, they must try to evade capture and protect themselves from those who wish to control her dangerous abilities. The film explores themes of government manipulation and the destructive power of human experimentation.