With an adept comedic style and blonde beauty that was repeatedly likened to 1930s screwball comedy queen, Carole Lombard, Téa Leoni brought an intelligence and grace to the big and small screen in a way few modern actresses have. Candid, brazen and witty on and off screen, Leoni’s personality resonated throughout her work in both dramatic and comedic roles. Whether playing a divorced tabloid photographer on “The Naked Truth” (NBC, 1996-1998), a wry key-witness with legs to die for in “Bad Boys” (1995), or a neurotic, overbearing mother in “Spanglish” (2004), it was Leoni’s knack for
