Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson was an American actor who was famous for her roles on the television shows "Falconcrest '24', Babylon 5'. Alongside her acting, she is popular for her voice work. The three siblings of her mother accompanied the actress to Dayton Ohio where she was born. At the age of six she moved with her family to Australia. After graduating from high school and travelling the world for five years Thompson was able to move back to New York to pursue a career as a model. Her successful modeling career opened the doors to acting. When she first got a professional job, she started acting after completing acting classes with Strasberg Studio. Beginning with voice overs for guests, to now becoming a successful actor on her own she has done a tremendous deal. Numerous young talents in the showbiz industry are inspired by her brilliant acting skills and distinctive voice. She was divorced and married twice. she has two children. Andrea Thompson's first acting role was in 1987's thriller film "Wall Street". After this Andrea Thompson was able to make her first appearance as a guest in an episode from The TV program Monsters. In 1989 she played Genele on the soap show Falcon Crest. After two years, the show, she portrayed Nurse Helen Caldwell as part of the film 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. The actress played a small character in the drama Civil Wars in 1992. Talia was cast in the sci-fi show Babylon 5 in 1992 as Talia. She left the drama in the middle of season 2. Andrea Thompson was born on January 6, 1960, in Dayton Ohio USA. Her family consisted of three sisters. Details about her parents are unavailable. The actress was married in 1987 David Guc who she divorced in 1990. Thompson's son Alec was born in 1992. The parent of Alec Thompson's father is not known. Her wedding was to the actor Jerry Doyle in 1995. The couple has a son named Al. The couple divorced in 1997.






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