One year later, we're still here. Thank you, Seattle, for your resilience and readership throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
Contributions from our readers are a crucial lifeline for The Stranger as we write our new future. We're calling up legislators, breaking down what's going on at Seattle City Hall, and covering the region's enduring arts scenes thanks to assistance from readers like you. If The Stranger is an essential part of your life, please make a one-time or recurring contribution today to ensure we're here to serve you tomorrow.
We're so grateful for your support.
Comments are closed.
Commenting on this item is available only to members of the site. You can sign in here or create an account here.
Sign up for the latest news and to win free tickets to events
Buy tickets to events around Seattle
Comprehensive calendar of Seattle events
The easiest way to find Seattle's best events
All contents © Index Newspapers LLC
800 Maynard Ave S, Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98134
Comments
so heartbroken. what a great down to earth lady. really sad about this
I am so sad about this. She had so much more to give to the world. :(
Though I didn’t know her well, Lynn was not only a great talent and advocate for local creatives she was one of the nicest most kind people ever. This is a hard one to process. My heat breaks for her son. I don’t even know what to say.
Rest in peace, Lynn Shelton. Such sad news.
God dammit. I didn't know Lynn as well as many of my friends who worked with her much more closely, but I share their collective loss just as deeply. Lynn was a true creative genius, and an even better human being: kind, funny, generous, compassionate, and always open to the new. The few times I visited her sets the atmosphere of love and collaboration were palpable and that sense of joyfulness came through in every frame of footage. This is a HUGE blow to the Seattle film community and my heart breaks for all of her friends, family, and collaborators. Hers was a singular spark, extinguished far too soon
Just - God DAMMIT.
It’s so strange that Dan Savage was on the Thursday’s WTF episode talking about relationships in the time of quarantine, and Marc Maron’s intro was almost entirely about doing his best to take care of his sick girlfriend. I feel so bad for that guy. This was clearly completely unexpected. So, so sad.
I didn’t know her, was in her presence at an art event once, and she radiated grace and kindness. Heartbreaking.
We had the pleasure of meeting Lynn and a few of her friends in downtown Seatle back in 2013. This is devestating news. What a sad article to write. https://www.thestranger.com/slog/2020/05/16/43692090/lynn-shelton-the-brightest-talent-in-the-seattle-filmmaking-universe-has-died-at-54/comments
Article about Lynn on NBC:
https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/pop-culture-news/lynn-shelton-director-little-fires-everywhere-dead-age-54-n1208941