Michelle Randolph on 1923, Landman, and Breaking Boundaries in Hollywood • CelebMafia

From 1923’s rugged frontier to Landman’s rebellious teen, Michelle Randolph discusses her dynamic roles and rapid rise under Taylor Sheridan’s mentorship.

Michelle Randolph’s ascent in Hollywood reads like a script itself—model-turned-actress, cowboy camp graduate, and now a standout in Taylor Sheridan’s gritty universes. In Glass Magazine’s Spring 2025 issue, she embodies both 1923’s resilient Elizabeth Strafford and Landman’s spitfire Ainsley Norris, proving her chameleonic range.

Randolph’s preparation was as intense as her roles: two weeks at Sheridan’s infamous cowboy camp (“Humbling. You think you know horses until you don’t”) and dialect coaching to nail Ainsley’s Texan bravado. “The accent was my gateway into her wild-child psyche,” she admits.

Despite imposter syndrome, Randolph thrives on challenge—whether sharing scenes with legends (Helen Mirren, Harrison Ford) or dissecting complex women. “Elizabeth fights for love; Ainsley fights to be heard. Both are warriors in their own right.” With 1923’s second season raising stakes and Landman’s renewal pending, Randolph’s trajectory is unstoppable.

Which actor’s transformation from model to serious performer has most impressed you, and why?

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