Alison Doody

Alison Doody was born in Dublin in Ireland on November 11, 1966. The model is and an Irish actress. After making her feature film debut by playing a minor role in the Bond film A View to a Kill (1985) she went on to appear as a anti-Nazi archaeologist Elsa Schneider, in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). Siobhan Donnevan as A Prayer for the Dying (1997), Charlotte Taffin (1988) as well as Rebecca Flannery Major League II (1994) were other characters. Doody began modeling when she was approached. It turned out to be a lucrative career. Doody stringently avoided glamour and nude work a clause which allowed her to pursue an acting career. She was cast in a minor role in the film Jenny Flex for 1985's A View to a Kill following the fact that she was noticed by the director who cast her. Doody appears in John Willis Screen World's Vol. 3 as one of the 12 promising actors from 1986. 38. Doody had just turned 18 when she was given the character as a Bond girl. Doody is the youngest Bond girl. Another film from her early days was a small part in the role of IRA Siobhan Doovan, a member of the IRA in A Prayer for the Dying (1987) that was a film starring Mickey Rourke. Doody had an unspoken role as the wife of Archibald Craven Lilias as she appeared in the film adaptation of his fantasy, 1987's version to The Secret Garden. In the Jim Henson fantasy episode The Storyteller in 1988, she played Sapsorrow alongside John Hurt Dawn French Jennifer Saunders. She starred alongside Pierce Brosnan in the film Taffin (1988) before taking possibly her most famous role ever as Austrian Nazi-sympathiser as well as archaeologist Dr. Elsa Schneider in 1989's Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade playing opposite Harrison Ford. Doody was in the film with Sean Connery in the film, as Indy's dad. In 1991 Doody was co-starring with Jonathan Pryce in British mini-series Selling Hitler inspired by the publishing fraud known as the Hitler Diaries. Doody then relocated to Hollywood. It was her choice to succeed Cybill Shepard in the role of L'Oreal spokesperson and then went on to star opposite Charlie Sheen as Flannery, his wife and agent on the film Major League II. Doody was part of The 2004 British comedy The Actors. Michael Caine was her character in a celebration in recognition of an award. Her roles included an appearance in a TV film version of King Solomon's Mines in 2004, a booklet about the Holocaust as well as the short film Benjamin's Struggle in 2005. Doody played a small role in Danny Dyer's movie The Rapture (2010). The following year, she had been scheduled scheduled to take on the role of lead for The Asphyx remake, but this project did not go ahead. She began her first two seasons of the E4 comedy Beaver Falls in 2011 as Pam Jefferson. In 2014, she starred as Pam Jefferson in We Still Kill the Old Way. The 21st of November, 2018, she was honored by the Almeria the tierra de cine prize and was awarded the honor of a star on the Almeria Walk of Fame.