Alison Doody

Alison Doody (born 11 November 1966) is a famous Irish actress and model. Doody made her acting debut in a Bond movie, A View to a Kill in the year 1985. In 1989, she played Nazi-sympathizing archaeologist Elsa Schneider in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Other roles include Siobhan Donavan on the film A Prayer for the Dying (1987) Charlotte in Taffin (1988) and Rebecca Flannery in Major League II (1994). Doody started modeling after being invited by a professional photographer. The result was a successful modeling career in the commercial world. Doody was extremely cautious about doing the glamorous work or doing nude. The rule was extended to her acting career. In the event that she was brought to director's attention in a James Bond film, Doody took on a part for a small part in A View to a Kill (1985). Doody was as a character in John Willis Screen World Volume 2, as one 12 promising new actors for 1986. 38. Doody was just 18 when she made her first appearance in the Bond character. To date she's the newest Bond girl. A Prayer for the Dying, starring Mickey Rourke in 1987, was a different early film in which Doody portrayed IRA Siobhan. Doody was a silent actor in a 1987 film adaptation to The Secret Garden, playing Archibald Craven's dream wife Lilias. She performed the role of Sapsorrow in an episode of Jim Henson's fantasy show The Storyteller, opposite John Hurt Dawn French Jennifer Saunders. She worked with Pierce Brosnan as Dr. Elsa Schneider, an Austrian Nazi sympathizer as well as a forensic archaeologist in the 1989 film Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Doody has been in three films with James Bond actors. Doody played co-starring in 1991 with Jonathan Pryce opposite the British miniseries Selling Hitler, which was in the spirit of a publication scam known as the Hitler Diaries. Doody later moved to Hollywood. She was Flannery Charlie Sheen's agent and partner for Major League II. She had been chosen as an alternative to Cybill Shepherd, who was once L'Oreal's spokeswoman. Doody's first appearance on the big screen took place in 2003 when Michael Caine played Doody in an uncredited role. In 2004, she starred with Patrick Swayze as a television adaptation of King Solomon's Mines. She played a role in Benjamin's Struggle, a 2005 pamphlet on the Holocaust. Doody had a minor role in Danny Dyer's film The Rapture (2010). She guested in RTE's medical drama The Clinic. The project was later shelved. Pam Jefferson was her character in the E4 comedy Beaver Falls for two seasons. In 2014 she starred in We Still Kill the Old Way. The Almeria Tierra de Film Award was presented to her on the 21st of November, 2018. In addition, she was awarded one of the stars at the Almeria Walk of Fame.