Marlene Lawston by Blue Bloods performed Nicky Reagan-Boyle in the pilot episode of CBS drama.
WARNING: This article contains spoilers from Blue Bloods.
The original Blue Bloods Nicky Reagan-Boyle star was replaced after a single episode, but what became Marlene Lawston?
In 2010, the inaugural episode of the CBS family police drama reached the waves, introducing viewers to the iconic Reagan family, including the Frank Reagan of Tom Selleck and Danny Wahlberg, Danny Reagan.
The episode also briefly introduced the daughter of Erin Reagan-Boyle (Bridget Moynahan), Nicky, portrayed as a sensitive child without fear of manifesting their opinions.
He told his uncle Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) that his mother was upset with his grandfather Henry Reagan (Len Cariou) for having set his side.
Henry later set aside the abductors “launching Nicky in five minutes”, which caused the young woman assaulted.
Prior to Blue Bloods, children’s actress Marlene Lawston had appeared in several other projects, such as the flight plan, law and order and dan in real life.
During this time, he worked with some big names, including Jodie Foster in Flightplan and Steve Carell in Dan in real life.
However, Blue Bloods set the final role on Lawston’s screen, ending his acting career. From the fourth episode onwards, Nicky’s character was played by Sami Gayle.
Since its light away, Lawston has been working diligently towards a completely different race, after attending the School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Rochester.
She is a student at the University of Colgate and, according to Looper, in 2020 was awarded the prestigious Nih Oxford-Cambridge scholarship, who allowed her to follow both her master’s degree and her doctorate.
The official place of the University of Colgate provides more knowledge, emphasizing that their research focuses on genetic disorders, where “he uses stem cell models and genetic testing of families with duplication/suppression disorders to better understand cellular disorders.”
Discussing what drives his research, Lawston revealed: “I was always interested in research that would affect health care.”
The University website also mentions that their own “health problems as a child” led him to “develop an estimate for the medical system”.
Blue Bloods is available to see CBS.