Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson was an American actor best known for appearances in the TV shows "Falcon Crest 24", Babylon 5'. Also, she is known for her voice-over work on several TV and film productions. Born in Dayton Ohio she grew up alongside three siblings. After the age of 6 she moved to Australia as did her parents. After completing high school and travelling around the world for five years Thompson made her way to New York City to pursue modeling. Thompson began her career as an actor after an impressive modeling gig. After completing her acting studies in Strasberg Studio and Herbert Berghof Studios she started her acting profession professionally. After doing guest voiceovers in the beginning, her career as an actor has grown considerably. A lot of young talent in showbiz are inspired by her brilliant acting abilities and her unique voice. Two children were born of divorce and marriage. Andrea Thompson's acting debut was with the dramatic film "Wall Street". The film was followed by a guest role in an episode the TV show Monsters. The year was 1989. Genele was cast as Genele Ericson. Ericson in 'Falcon Crest. She played Nurse Helen Caldwell two years later in the film Delirious. The film starred Emma Samms, John Candy Mariel Hemingway, Raymond Burr, and Mariel Hemingway in leading roles. The film did not do well at the American box office. In 1992, she was offered an appearance as a guest star in the drama-series Civil Wars. She appeared on 'Babylon 5' two years later in the role of Talia who was a Telepath. The show ended at the conclusion of season two of the sci-fi thriller. Andrea Thompson was born in Dayton, Ohio on 6 January 1960. There are three of her older siblings. It is unclear who her parents. The actress was wed to David Guc in 1987, which she split from her life in the year 1990. Thompson was blessed with the son of her marriage, Alec, in 1992. The father is still unidentified to date. The couple later got married to the actor Jerry Doyle in 1995. Al Doyle is their son. They separated in 1997.






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