Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson is an American actress best known for her performances in the television shows "Falcon Crest "24", as well as Babylon 5. Also, she has voiceovers in many TV and film programs. Born in Dayton Ohio she grew up in a family of three. Six years old, she moved with her family to Australia. Thompson left New York after graduating high school. She then traveled over five time. She wanted to start a career as a model. Her successful modeling career opened the door to her acting. In the wake of her studies in Strasberg Studio as well as Herbert Berghof Studios, her professional acting career started. She has made a lot of progress, from performing voice-overs as a guest before becoming an actor. Her unique voice and the brilliance of her performance inspires youngsters to pursue talent in show business. The mother of two and a step-daughter, she was divorced and married on two occasions. Andrea Thompson got her big breakthrough in acting when she played her role in the 1987 drama 'Wall Street. After this Andrea Thompson was able to make her first appearance as a guest in an episode of the TV show Monsters. She was cast in 1989 in the role of Genele Erikson, a character from the soap-opera "Falcon Crest". The following year, she portrayed the role as Nurse Helen Caldwell in the movie Delirious. Featuring John Candy Emma Samms Mariel Hemingway and Raymond Burr as lead characters, the film didn't do well in the American box office. In 1992, the actress appeared as a special guest on the film Civil Wars. Talia was cast in the sci-fi show Babylon 5 in 1992 as Talia. Her departure from the show came in the middle of season 2. Andrea Thompson was born on January 6, 1960, at Dayton Ohio USA. She grew up with three siblings. Her parents are unknown. In 1987, the actress got married in 1987 to David Guc. They divorced the following year. Thompson had Alec Thompson in 1992. The parent of Alec Thompson's father is still unknown. She then married actress Jerry Doyle. They have a son, named Al. They split in 1997.






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