Andrea Anders
Anders is from Madison, Wisconsin. She was born in DeForest and is now residing at Los Angeles. In 1993, she graduated from DeForest Area High School located in DeForest Wisconsin. In 1997, she received her Bachelor of Arts at The University of Wisconsin Stevens Point. Rutgers University awarded her a Master's of Fine Arts degree in 2001. Anders as well as her Joey co-star Matt LeBlanc and their relationship was in place from 2006 to 2015. The two first met while filming the sitcom that was later cancelled. Sean Anders, director of Sex Drive and Never Been Thawed (anders.com) is her brother. In 2001, Anders began her career as a theatre actress. She was a understudy of Mary Louise Parker in the Broadway production of Proof as well as later playing the part of Elaine Robinson in The Graduate. In addition to On the Jump, New Doors in the Guthrie Theater and New World Rhapsody, she has also performed on the Arena Stage in On the Jump, New Doors, at the Guthrie Theater. In May 2007, Anders began her role in The Geffen Playhouse performance of Fat Pig. Fat Pig, which closed it's doors on July 1 in 2007, had her play the role of Jeannie a accountant. Anders was first seen on TV in the commercial for Dannon, which aired around 2006 and again during the 90s. Anders is most famous for her appearances as a character in Joey in Joey and The Class, where she was Nicole Allen Campbell (the ex-wife of a soccer player) (and as attorney Alex Garrett). The two series ended up being cancelled even though she was in each episode. Anders was also seen making guest appearances in One Life to Live, Law & Order, The Guiding Light and Tru Calling. She appeared five times in an episode of HBO's Oz series in the year 2003. She played Heather Degenhart as well as Brandy In The Stepford Wives. Anders has also been seen in the show Numb3rs in the year 2008. Anders was also a part of two TV pilots that failed. Spellbound And News To Me were the two unsuccessful television pilots. Anders appeared as a character in Better Off Ted for ABC, which is a comedy-drama that has just only one camera. The script was written by Victor Fresco.
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