Alison Doody

Alison Doody is an Irish actress and model. She was born on 11th November, 1966. Doody made her acting debut in a Bond film called A View to a Kill in the year 1985. In 1989, she played an archaeologist with Nazi sympathies Elsa Schneider in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Siobhan was in A Prayer for the Dying, Charlotte in Taffin and Rebecca Flannery Major League II. Doody began her modeling career after the opportunity was offered by a hopeful photographer. Her career has since evolved into commercial modelling. Doody was adamantly against glamour and nude work a clause which she extended to her acting profession. When she came to the director's attention for an upcoming James Bond film, Doody was offered a small role in A View to a Kill (1985). Doody appeared as a character in John Willis Screen World Volume 2, as one 12 promising young actors for the year 1986. 38. At just 18 when she appeared in the film, Doody was and is the youngest Bond girl to date. The year 1987 was the time Mickey Rourke starred in A Prayer for the Dying in which she played IRA member Siobhan Doovan. Doody appeared as Archibald Craven in his dreams in the 1987 TV adaptation from The Secret Garden. She played Lilias. In the Jim Henson fantasy episode The Storyteller in 1988, she played Sapsorrow alongside John Hurt Dawn French Jennifer Saunders. She first appeared in the film Taffin with Pierce Brosnan. Next, she portrayed Dr. Elsa Schneider as an Austrian archaeologist, Nazi-sympathizer, and antagonist to Harrison Ford. Doody acted with Sean Connery, who played Indiana Jones' father. Doody appeared in the 1991 British miniseries Selling Hitler with Jonathan Pryce. The show was inspired by the Hitler Diaries publication scam. She later moved to Hollywood. The choice was made to replace Cybill Shepherd as the spokeswoman of L'Oreal she went on to perform alongside Charlie Sheen in 1994's Major League II as Flannery the agent's girlfriend. Doody's first appearance on the screen was in 2003 when Michael Caine played Doody in a short role. She played alongside Patrick Swayze in a 2004 TV movie adaptation from King Solomon's Mines and also starred in a short called Benjamin's Struggle (2005) a pamphlet about the Holocaust as well as in the British TV show Waking the Dead (in a two-part show known as. In 2010 Doody was a character of Danny Dyer's movie The Rapture (2010). Doody was a guest on RTE's the medical thriller The Clinic. The project was later shelved. Pam Jefferson, the character she played on E4's comedy Beaver Falls during its first season, which ran for two seasons. She also appeared on the show in 2014 as We Still Kill the Old Way. In November of 2018 she was awarded the Almeria award for best film as well as a star on the Almeria Walk of Fame.