Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson has appeared on "Falcon Crest 24", Babylon 5 and other TV series. Also, she is known for her voice acting in numerous TV and film shows. She grew up with three sisters living in Dayton Ohio. At the age of six she emigrated with the family members to Australia. Following graduation from high school, and travelling around the world for 5 years, Thompson made her way to New York City to pursue modeling. The modeling industry was a fantastic opportunity to begin acting. After completing her acting studies with Strasberg Studio and Herbert Berghof Studios she started her professional acting career. Her journey has been a remarkable one. From being an actor on voice on stage as a guest to becoming a professional actress and professional actress, she's made a far. She inspires many new talents to the entertainment industry by her distinctive voice and amazing acting abilities. She has two children and is a mother who was married twice. Andrea Thompson made her acting breakthrough with a role in the drama film "Wall Street'. Then, she made an part in an episode of Monsters. The actress was portrayed in the 1989 episode in the role of Genele Erikson, a character in the soap opera "Falcon Crest". After two years, when she played nurse Helen Caldwell as part of the movie Delirious. John Candy and Emma Samms Mariel Hemingway Raymond Burr were the main characters in the film Delirious. In 1992, she appeared in part in a minor part in the drama Civil Wars. The following year, she was part of the crew of the sci-fi thriller 'Babylon 5' as the telepath Talia Winters. She left the drama at the end of season 2. Andrea Thompson was born on the 6th of January, 1960 at Dayton Ohio USA. She was raised with three brothers and sisters. Her parents are unknown. In 1987, the actress got married David Guc whom she then divorced in the year 90. Thompson also had Alec Thompson in 1992. The boy hasn't been named as the father of his son. In 1995, she wed to actor Jerry Doyle. Al is the couple's son. They divorced in 1997.






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