Andrea Anders
Anders was born and educated in DeForest in Wisconsin She is now living in Los Angeles. In 1993, she graduated from DeForest Area Highschool in DeForest Wisconsin. Then in 1997, she received her Bachelor of Arts from The University of Wisconsin Stevens Point. She received her Master of Fine Arts in 2001 from Rutgers University. From 2006 until 2015, Anders and her former Joey co-star Matt LeBlanc, who met during the filming of the show that was cancelled, dated. Her brother is director Sean Anders (Sex Drive, Never Been Thawed). The year 2001 was the time Anders began her career in the theatre. She played the role of an understudy for Mary Louise Parker in the Broadway production of Proof and later, she played the part of Elaine Robinson in The Graduate. Alongside On the Jump, New Doors which was staged at the Guthrie Theater as well as New World Rhapsody, she also appeared at the Arena Stage in On the Jump, New Doors, at the Guthrie Theater. In the month of May, 2007 Anders started in the Geffen Playhouse performance of Fat Pig. Fat Pig, which closed it's doors on July 1, 2007, saw Anders play Jeannie an accountant. Anders made her debut in a commercial on television for Dannon in the late 1990s. In the year in the year. Anders is most notable for her role in the television series Joey (as attorney Alex Garrett) and The Class in the role of Nicole Allen (nee Campbell) as the wife of a former football player. Both shows were cancelled even though she appeared in every episode. Anders was also a guest on characters in One Life to Live and Law & Order. She was an actor on The Guiding Light. Anders was featured in five episodes of the HBO drama series Oz as Donna Degenhart in 2003, and made a minor appearance in 2004's film The Stepford Wives, playing Heather as Heather in the film, as well as in the film Sex Drive as Brandy. Anders also appeared as Brandy in 2008's film, Sex Drive. Anders is also featured in two TV pilots that did not succeed. Spellbound, News To Me. Most recently, Anders was cast in Better Off Ted, a single-camera comedy about work composed by Victor Fresco for ABC.
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