Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson, an American actor, is well known for appearing on TV series "Falconcrest '24'" as well as Babylon 5'. She has also done voiceovers on a variety of film and TV programs. She was born in Dayton Ohio she grew up with three other siblings. When she was six, she emigrated with their family in Australia. Following graduation from high school, and travelling around the world for 5 years, Thompson moved to New York City to pursue modeling. An impressive modeling career opened her path to becoming an actor. In the wake of her studies in Strasberg Studio as well as Herbert Berghof Studios, her acting career began. She's made lots of progress from doing voice-overs for guests before becoming an actor. The uniqueness of her voice and the brilliance of her acting inspires young talent in show business. Her two children, who were both born to her as a result of two divorces, and marriages which have ended in divorce and were both born to Andrea Thompson. Andrea Thompson made her acting debut in the drama film "Wall Street'. Then, she made an part in an episode of Monsters. In 1989 she played Genele in the soap opera Falcon Crest. That that same year, she also played the Nurse Helen Caldwell role in Delirious. This film featured John Candy Emma Samms Mariel Hemingway, Raymond Burr and Mariel Hemingway in leading roles. The film did not do well in the American box office. In 1992, she was offered an appearance as a actor in the drama-series Civil Wars. She played the telepath Talia in the sci-fi drama "Babylon5.' She left the drama in the middle of season 2. Andrea Thompson was born in Dayton, Ohio on 6 January 1960. Three of her siblings were younger than her. There is no information available on her parents. The actress got engaged with David Guc in 1987, who she separated with her husband in the year 1990. Thompson had a son Alec in 1992. His father's identity hasn't been revealed. She got married to the actor Jerry Doyle, in 1995. Al is the son of this couple's name is. The couple divorced in 1997.
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