Biographie
Tané McClure is an acclaimed director, producer, and film editor with a lifelong career in film, television, and music. She has received over 60 Film Festival Awards and 20 nominations, including the prestigious LA Press Club National Journalism Award for "Love Betty White: The Betty White Story." Her experience spans both sides of the camera and microphone as an actress, producer, writer, director, editor, VFX artist, film sound designer, and professional singer.
Her 2024 film, "Séance Games - Metaxu," which she co-wrote, directed, produced, and edited, has won multiple Film Festival awards. Scheduled for release in 2025 is "Kaitlyn's Chance," a family film she wrote and produced. Several additional feature films are planned for production in 2025, with McClure directing.
McClure has appeared in over 70 films, notably portraying Reese Witherspoon's mother in "Legally Blonde." Her other credits include cult classics like "Crawlspace," "Cruel Intentions 2," "Shadow Hours," "Go," "A Woman Scorned II," a regular co-starring role on Showtime's "Sherman Oaks," and guest appearances on "Days of Our Lives" and "Baywatch Nights." As a singer under the name Tane Cain, she was an RCA recording artist with the Top 40 single "Holding On." With her band, Tahnee Cain and Tryanglz, she wrote and performed three songs for the original "Terminator" soundtrack.
As a producer and director, her accolades include the National Journalism Award for the Fox LA News documentary "Love Betty White: The Betty White Story," as well as nominations for "Just Call Me Hef: The Hugh Hefner Story" and the Emmy-nominated "Station Fires" for Fox News. She won Best Fantasy Film for her feature "Trance," which she wrote, produced, and starred in, honored by the New York International Independent Film and Video Festival. Other notable projects include the "Big Shots" series with Emmy-winning journalist Giselle Fernandez for Los Angeles Magazine and the critically praised educational drama "Inside Autism," focusing on a boy with autism. More recently, her award-winning short films "Rockstar" and "Voyager 2150" have earned honors such as Best Short Film, Best Music, Best VFX, and numerous nominations including Best Director, Best Editor, Best Sound Design, Best Sci-fi, Best Women's Short Film, and Best Visual FX.
Tané McClure is the daughter of actor Doug McClure, renowned for his role as Trampas in the western series "The Virginian." She began acting early, appearing as an orphan in the "Small Parades" episode of "The Virginian." McClure is also the author of "Rescue Heart: A Love Story," a book based on her award-winning feature film screenplay.
She embraces a "limitless" mindset and is enthusiastic about developing innovative film projects alongside other talented producers and industry professionals.
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