Her television appearances include the solo show We Ain't What We Was, for Public Broadcasting System, the special Our Own Kind, for ABC-TV, the movies Emma and I, for CBS-TV, Calamity Jane, for NBC-TV, and When She Says No, for ABC-TV, as well as appearances in episodes of the series The Equalizer, Benson and Family Ties.

Isabell appeared in such films, as The World According to Garp (1982), Family Business (1989), Rosewood (1997), Grumpy Old Men (1993), Untamed Heart (1993), Trauma (1993), Heartburn (1986), Swing Shift (1984), Here on Earth (200), Sugar and Spice (2001), Intolerable Cruelty (2003) and Black Knight (2001).

Moreover, she appeared with other theater companies throughout the United States and performed as a standup comic at Budd Friedman's Improvisation clubs in New York and Los Angeles. Monk performed in a thirty-five-minute piece, Dream Keeper, for schools and libraries in the Twin Cities metro area and was a member of the Guthrie Theater's Acting Company for nine seasons. She took part in the New York Shakespeare Festival in 1990. Since 1981 Monk has been in nearly sixty productions on the main stage as well as the Guthrie Lab. O'Connor appeared in numerous stage plays, including in the role of Antigone in The Gospel at Colonus in 1985 and that of a policewoman in The Execution of Justice, both Broadway productions. Paul produced The Story of Hope, a play, in the winter of 2001, as well as in February 2006, which was written by Isabell Monk and Matt Vaky. The Stepping Stone Children's Theater in St. At Dowling School, her own residency program blended the use of classic children's literature and science for three years.īesides, Isabell wrote the book Hope that came out in 1999. She held 'Storytelling' residencies in association with the Children's Theater Company for two years at Marcy Open and Tuttle Elementary Schools. Isabell Monk O'Connor began her career in volunteer work as an acting coach, reader, writing artist and mentor in dozens of Twin Cities schools and volunteer literacy organizations. Washington, District of Columbia, United States

Family by Isabell Monk