Deletion of Laura-Leigh

Comment: Note: I created this article. Per , one of several criteria that each individually suffice to establish an actor's notability is "Has had significant roles in multiple notable films, television shows, stage performances, or other productions." The movies ''The Ward (film)|The Ward'' (by noted director John Carpenter and with an estimated budget of $10 million, albeit a critical and box office failure) and ''We're the Millers'' (estimated $270 million worldwide gross) easily qualify as notable films; ''Gossip Girl'', ''Law & Order'', and ''Numb3rs (TV series)|Numb3rs'' easily qualify as notable television shows; finally, a stage performance of the play ''Boy's Life'' which was reviewed in the ''New York Times'' probably qualifies as a notable stage performance (and note that this actress was mentioned by name in that review). Thus the only remaining question is what constitutes a "significant role". Clearly, a "significant role" is not the same as a top-billing, starring, or headlining role, otherwise the written criteria would use wording to that effect. It should be sufficient if the character has a name which gets mentioned by the other characters and the character has speaking lines in more than one scene and has multiple consecutive lines of dialog including direct interaction and dialog with the top-billed star of the film. That is the case with both of the above-mentioned films. I have not viewed the one-time guest appearances in the episodes of the TV series mentioned above, but in two of them the character is credited in IMDb with a first name and a last name (the third is merely credited as "Barista"), which likely indicates multiple speaking lines and actually playing a part in the unfolding of the plot. Finally, a role in a stage play is probably sufficiently "significant" if a ''New York Times'' review devotes one entire sentence solely to that character. The proposer has only provided a five-word boilerplate justification, and it is inaccurate at that, since IMDb and the ''New York Times'' already constitute two credible sources, and a small-town newspaper is a third credible source, at least for biographical details of a person from that town
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:NACTOR)