Tracy Britton

Tracy Lynch Britton is an American actress, director, writer, and acting coach known for her extensive work in film and television. Beginning her career as a child performer, Britton appeared in 22 shows before the age of 20, showcasing her talents in acting, singing, and dancing. She earned a degree in Theater and Film Directing, which propelled her move to Hollywood where she quickly secured a staff writing position at CBS through her first TV movie script. Britton has directed a variety of projects including low-budget action films and television series such as America's Most Wanted, Melrose Place, and notably became the first and only female director of Baywatch and Baywatch Nights, the highest-grossing TV show of its time. Her directorial style is recognized for its fast-paced, action-packed approach and her ability to elicit authentic performances from actors, earning her the nickname "Boom Boom" Britton from FX and stunt departments.Tracy Lynch Britton's early passion for storytelling and performance was evident from a young age, as she was deeply involved in theater and film. Her formative years included acting, singing, and dancing, which laid the foundation for her multifaceted career in entertainment. Her education in theater and film directing provided her with the skills to transition seamlessly behind the camera. Over the years, Britton has also established herself as a respected acting coach, conducting master classes and private sessions across major cities from New York to Vancouver, helping actors refine their craft.Britton's impact on the industry is marked by her pioneering role as a female director in predominantly male-dominated genres and productions. She is praised for her professionalism, ability to work efficiently within budget and schedule constraints, and her collaborative approach with cast and crew. Her work has contributed to popular culture through iconic television series and action films, while her coaching continues to influence emerging talent in the performing arts.