Andrea Anders
Anders was raised in DeForest in Wisconsin and is now based in Los Angeles. She graduated from DeForest Area High in DeForest in 1993. In 1997 she graduated with an undergraduate diploma in fine arts at the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point. In 2001, she earned an advanced master's degree in fine arts in fine arts from Rutgers University. Anders as well as Matt LeBlanc dated from 2006 through 2015. They met when they were making the sets for the show that was later cancelled Joey. Sean Anders directs her (Sex Drive, Never Thawed). Since 2001 Anders started her professional career in theatre. In the Broadway production Proof that she played Mary Louise Parker's understudy. In the following production, The Graduate, Anders played Elaine Robinson. On the Jump was her first appearance at The Arena Stage. New Doors took place at The Guthrie Theater. Two New York Stage & Film productions, namely Cold/Tender & New World Rhapsody were also produced by New York Stage & Film. Anders first made an appearance as Jeannie in Fat Pig on the Geffen Playhouse stage. Fat Pig ended on 1 July 2007. Anders was first shown on television in an ad for Dannon that aired in 2006, and then again in the 1990s. Anders is most notable for her work 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. Even though she appeared in the two shows, they both were ended up being cancelled. Anders' guest appearances include One Life to Live (as Donna Degenhart), Law & Order (as Heather), The Guiding Light as well as Tru Calling. The actress was in five episodes of the HBO drama series Oz as Donna Degenhart in 2003, she also made a small appearance in the 2004 film The Stepford Wives, playing her character Heather, and the film Sex Drive as Brandy. Anders appeared in Numb3rs in 2008 too. Anders also appeared on two television pilots that did not succeed. Spellbound, News To Me. Anders made an appearance in Better Off Ted for ABC the comedy-drama featuring just only one camera. The script was written by Victor Fresco.






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