Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson was an American actress best known for her appearances on the television shows 'Falcon Crest '24'', Babylon 5'. Also, she has voiceovers on a variety of film and TV programs. She was born in Dayton Ohio she grew up with three other siblings. With her family, she moved to Australia in the age of six. Thompson was a graduate of high school in 2005 and traveled for five years across the globe after graduating, made the move to New York for a modeling career. The success of her modeling career led to the doors to acting. In her first professional role her acting career began after taking acting classes with Strasberg Studio. She has made a lot of advancement from voice-overs on guest shows and then becoming an actress. It's her incredible voice and acting skills which inspires many youngsters in the world of show business. Her two children, who have both been hers as a result of divorces and marriages that have ended in divorce and were both birthed to her. Andrea Thompson broke through as an actress in 1987's drama "Wall Street". She then made a guest-appearance in the Monsters episode. in 1989 Genele was cast as Genele E. Ericson in the film 'Falcon Crest. In the that same year, she also played the nurse Helen Caldwell role in Delirious. This film featured John Candy, Emma Samms Mariel Hemingway, Raymond Burr, and Mariel Hemingway in leading roles. It did poorly at the American box office. In 1992, she was offered the opportunity to guest star in the drama-series Civil Wars. In 1992, she portrayed telepath Talia in the sci-fi show "Babylon5.' Following the second season, she left the show. Andrea Thompson born 6th January 1960 Dayton Ohio USA. There are three of her older siblings. Her parents are unknown. Thompson was engaged with David Guc in 1987, which she split of her affairs in. Thompson was a mother to Alec Thompson in the year 1992. The father of Alec has not been disclosed. The couple later got married to actor Jerry Doyle in 1995. Al is the couple's son. The couple split in 1997.






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