Andrea Anders

Anders was birthed in Madison and was raised in DeForest. She is currently living with her family in Los Angeles. Following her graduation from DeForest Area High Schools in DeForest and Stevens Point University in 1997 with a bachelor of Arts, Anders came from Madison. In 2001, she graduated with an M.A. in Fine Arts from Rutgers University. Anders dated Matt LeBlanc from 2006 until 2015. They dated on the set of Joey, the cancelled sitcom. The director's brother is Sean Anders (Sex Drive, Never Been Thawed). Anders began working in theatres in the year 2001. In the Broadway production Proof She was Mary Louise Parker's Understudy. Then, in The Graduate, Anders played Elaine Robinson. On the Jump was her first appearance at the Arena Stage. New Doors was held at Guthrie Theater. Guthrie Theater. The two New York Stage & Film shows: Cold/Tender and New World Rhapsody were also produced in the hands of New York Stage & Film. Anders started in the month of May at The Geffen Playhouse production of Fat Pig. Fat Pig was closed by July 1st, 2007. Anders played Jeannie, an accountant. One of Anders debut appearances on television was an advertisement for Dannon which ran through the early 1990s before returning after 2006. Anders is most well-known for her part as Nicole Allen in The Class. She played the wife of an ex-footballer, Nicole Allen. Although she was in the two shows, they both have been 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. She appeared in 5 seasons of the HBO drama series Oz in 2003. She played Donna Degenhart. In 2004 she portrayed Heather as Heather in The Stepford Wives. And in 2008, Brandy made a small appearance in Sex Drive as Brandy In Sex Drive. Anders also appeared as Brandy in the film Sex Drive. Anders made appearances in two unfulfilled TV pilots. The pilots were Spellbound as well as News To Me. Recently, Anders was cast in Better Off Ted, a single camera workplace comedy created by Victor Fresco for ABC.