Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson is an American actress best known for her roles on TV's 'Falcon Crest '24' and Babylon 5. Her voice-over work is widely acknowledged. Her birthplace was in Dayton Ohio she grew up with three other siblings. Thompson moved to Australia together with her family around the age six. Following graduation from high school, and a trip around the world for five years Thompson made her way to New York City to pursue modeling. She began her career as an actress after a successful modeling job. When she first got a professional job, she started acting following her acting lessons with Strasberg Studio. Her journey has been a remarkable one. From beginning as an actor on voice in the beginning as a guest before becoming a professional actor, she's come a very far. Her unique voice and brilliant acting talents inspire a variety of new talents in the show business. Two children are the result of divorce and marriage. Andrea Thompson broke through as an actor in the 1987 drama "Wall Street". She then made a cameo appearance in an Episode of Monsters. In 1989, she was cast as Genele Erikson, a character from the soap opera "Falcon Crest". In the following year she was cast in the character as Nurse Helen Caldwell in the movie Delirious. John Candy, Emma Samms Mariel Hemingway Raymond Burr were the main characters in the film Delirious. The year 1992 was the first time she was offered the opportunity to guest star in the drama-series Civil Wars. The actress joined the show after a few years of the sci-fi thriller Babylon 5 as Talia Winters. Her departure from the show came after the conclusion of season 2. Andrea Thompson born 6th January 1960 Dayton Ohio USA. Thompson grew up with three sisters. There is no information about her parents. The actor got married in 1987 David Guc whom she then divorced in the year 90. Thompson had a son Alec in the year 1992. His father's name is still unknown to this day. She got married to the actor Jerry Doyle, in 1995. The couple has one son, named Al. They divorced in 1997.






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