Andrea Anders
Anders She was raised and born in Madison, Wisconsin but now is a resident of Los Angeles, is originally from DeForest. After completing DeForest Area High Schools in DeForest and Stevens Point University in 1997 with a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science degree, she was born in Madison. In 2001, she graduated with a Masters of Fine Arts at Rutgers University. Anders was in a relationship to Matt LeBlanc (whom she met during the filming of Joey), her ex-costar of the show that was cancelled. Sean Anders directs her (Sex Drive, Never Thawed). Anders was first working in the theatre beginning in 2001. She was a student of Mary Louise Parker on Broadway in Proof. Later, in The Graduate she played Elaine Robinson. On the Jump appeared on the Arena Stage. New Doors was performed in the Guthrie Theater. Cold/Tender as and New World Rhapsody are two New York Stage & Film productions. In May 2007 Anders started as a character in The Geffen Playhouse performance of Fat Pig. Fat Pig shut down on July 1, 2007 with Anders playing the accountant Jeannie. Anders made her debut in a commercial on TV for Dannon back in the 1990s. And then, again around the year 2006. Anders is most well-known for her work on Joey (as lawyer Alex Garrett) and The Class in the role of Nicole Allen (nee Campbell), an ex-football player's wife. She appeared in all episodes of both shows, but both were canceled. Anders made guest appearances on One Life to Live (as Donna Degenhart), Law & Order (as Heather), The Guiding Light as well as Tru Calling. Anders was featured in five episodes on the HBO drama series Oz as Donna Degenhart in 2003, and made a minor appearance in 2004's movie The Stepford Wives, playing her character Heather, and the film Sex Drive as Brandy. Anders appeared on Numb3rs the show, which ran on television in 2008. Anders was a part of two TV pilots which failed. Spellbound And News To Me were the two television pilots which failed. Anders has been cast most recently on Better Off Ted. It is an ABC one-camera comedy about workplaces composed by Victor Fresco.






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