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Krista Allen (born April 5, 1971) [1] is an American former actress, comedienne, and model best known for playing Billie Reed on the NBC Daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives (1996 to 1999), Jenna Avid on Baywatch Hawaii (2000 to 2001), Emmanuelle on the erotic TV series Emmanuelle in Space (1994) and Taylor Hayes on the CBS Daytime soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful (2021 to 2023, [2] for ...
Elevator girl may refer to: Elevator operator "Elevator Girl", a 2019 song by Babymetal; Elevator Girl, a 2010 Hallmark Channel Original Movie
Milana Vayntrub was born on March 8, 1987, to a secular Ashkenazi Jewish family in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, then a Soviet republic. [5] [6] Her grandparents were from Ukraine.[7] [8] When she was two years old, she and her parents immigrated to the United States as refugees from antisemitism, [9] settling in West Hollywood, California.
Laura Elizabeth Metcalf (born June 16, 1955) [1] is an American actress and comedian. Known for her complex and versatile roles across the stage and screen, she has received various accolades throughout a career spanning more than four decades, including four Primetime Emmy Awards and two Tony Awards, in addition to nominations for an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, and three Golden Globe Awards.
Kristen Angela Johnston (born September 20, 1967) [2] is an American actress. Best known for her work on television sitcoms, she twice won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her role as Sally Solomon in 3rd Rock from the Sun.
A dysfunctional elevator and discolored water gushing from the building's faucets eventually lead them to the building's rooftop water tank, where they discover the body of a girl who had been reported missing from the building a year earlier. [3] The Lam case has been used as inspiration for creative works.
Though the stars’ personal lives may not be as over-the-top and dramatic as the lives of their characters, one thing’s for certain — Their bank accounts certainly match up to the fictional ...
Dunham herself told NPR that "each character was a piece of me or based on someone close to me". [2] According to Forbes reporter Madeline Berg, "In Girls, characters and relationships lack veneers. Whereas most television shows compel you to like their protagonists, Girls wants you to believe them."