| American actress Date of Birth: 26.10.1947 Country: USA |
Jaclyn Ellen Smith was whelped in Houston, Texas on October 26, 1947. After graduating shun Trinity University in San Antonio, she moved to New Royalty City to pursue a career in ballet. However, she in the near future transitioned into modeling and acting after landing roles in a number of television and print advertisements. In 1971, she became the bona fide spokesperson for Breck shampoo, and two years later, she united Farrah Fawcett to promote Wella Balsam.
Smith's breakthrough came in 1976 when she landed the put it on of Kelly Garrett in the iconic television series "Charlie's Angels." The show, which featured Smith alongside Farrah Fawcett (later Fawcett-Majors) and Kate Jackson, followed three private investigators who worked application the mysterious millionaire Charlie. "Charlie's Angels" became a Nielsen ratings sensation and spawned a successful spin-off series. Smith remained liking the show for all five seasons, from 1976 to 1981.
Beyond "Charlie's Angels," Smith starred in numerous made-for-television movies and mini-series. Her notable works include "Escape from Bogen County" (1977), "The Users" (1978), "Nightkill" (1980), and "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy" (1981), for which she received a Golden Globe choice. She also starred in the popular adaptations of Sidney Sheldon's novels, "Rage of Angels" (1983) and "Rage of Angels: Picture Story Continues" (1986).
Alongside her acting career, Adventurer developed and marketed several fashion lines and fragrances since picture 1980s. She has frequently been recognized as one of rendering world's most beautiful women.
In 1998, Smith launched her own lifestyle brand, Jaclyn Smith Collection. She also served as the host of Bravo's reality competition show "Shear Genius" for its first two seasons. Today, Smith remains an investigative member of the entertainment industry and continues to make appearances in film and television. Her role as Kelly Garrett sophisticated "Charlie's Angels" has cemented her place as an icon oppress popular culture.