Tea Leoni (Wallpaper 4)
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
image dimensions : 1500 x 1000
Tea Leoni (Wallpaper 4)
Four. Tea Leoni, widescreen, wallpaper, photo, gallery, Tower Heist, The Smell of Success, Ghost Town, You Kill Me, actress, model, movie, girl, woman, hot, sexy, beautiful, image, picture.
An actress of extraordinary versatility and charm, TEA LEONI has portrayed an impressive list of characters thus far in her career. Tower Heist marks Leoni’s second collaboration with director Brett Ratner (The Family Man) and co-stars Ben Stiller and Alan Alda (Flirting With Disaster). Leoni’s recent feature film credits include DreamWorks’ Ghost Town; You Kill Me, opposite Ben Kingsley, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and on which Leoni also served as an executive producer; and Fun With Dick & Jane, starring opposite Jim Carrey, directed Dean Parisot and produced by Brian Grazer for Imagine Entertainment. In 2004, Leoni starred in David Duchovny’s writing and directorial debut, House of D, which was released by Lionsgate Films. Her other motion picture credits include James L. Brooks’ Spanglish, opposite Adam Sandler; Daniel Algrant’s People I Know, opposite Al Pacino and Kim Basinger; Woody Allen’s Hollywood Ending, opposite Allen; Universal Pictures’ Jurassic Park 3, opposite Sam Neill and William H. Macy; and Deep Impact, opposite Morgan Freeman and Vanessa Redgrave for DreamWorks/Paramount Pictures. Leoni is also known for her critically acclaimed role in the situation comedy The Naked Truth, which aired on ABC in 1995 and on NBC from 1996 to 1998. In 1996, Leoni was also seen in Miramax’s comedy Flirting With Disaster, co-starring opposite Ben Stiller, Patricia Arquette, Mary Tyler Moore and George Segal. Prior to The Naked Truth, Leoni starred in the FOX comedy series Flying Blind and in The Counterfeit Contessa, an original film for FOX Television. Born in New York City, Leoni became interested in acting through the influence of her paternal grandmother, a former Broadway actress. Leoni didn’t pursue her craft immediately; instead, she studied anthropology and psychology at Sarah Lawrence College and then took time off from school to travel and live in Tokyo, Italy and St. Croix. Upon her return to New York, she went on her first audition. Leoni landed one of the coveted roles in Angels ’88, a Charlie’s Angels remake. Having relocated to Los Angeles for the series, Leoni began to study her craft while waiting out her contract. She went on to appear in the feature films Switch and Indian Love Story and had roles in A League of Their Own, Wyatt Earp and the 1995 hit action- comedy Bad Boys. Following in the footsteps of her grandmother Helenka Adamowska-Pantaleoni, who co-founded the U.S. Committee for UNICEF and served as its president for 25 years, Leoni was appointed a UNICEF ambassador in 2001 and a national board member of the U.S. Fund for UNICEF in 2006. She continues to be an actively involved board member and has traveled to observe UNICEF programs around the globe in countries such as Honduras, Vietnam, Brazil and Ethiopia. Tea, pronounced "Tay-uh," means "goddess" in Italian, while Leoni means "lions" in the same language, but we'll just alter that slightly to signify "lioness." The goddess lioness that is Tea Leoni is a lean and femininely muscular sex kitten with a pair of sensationally long legs and a sexy midriff. She did a fair bit of athletic modeling before she hit it big as an actress, and still today, after having had two children, the lovely Mrs. Duchovny could easily pull off a sporty 'n' sexy photo shoot. Before she made it as an actress, Tea Leoni's work as a model found her on the cover of magazines, although that was just about the height of her fame in that milieu. Leoni reached the zenith of her fame in the latter half of the '90s, when she starred as Nora Wilde in the hit sitcom The Naked Truth, scored roles in the blockbuster films Bad Boys and Deep Impact, and wed David Duchovny, one of the hottest actors from one of television's hottest shows. Tea has worked with some top filmmakers, including James L. Brooks and Woody Allen, and while she's never received any major acting prizes or nominations, her work has been recognized by lesser industry committees. She was twice nominated as Favorite Actress for the Blockbuster Entertainment Award: in 1999, she received a nod in the Sci-Fi category for Deep Impact, and in 2000, she was nominated for her work in The Family Man in the Comedy/Romance division. She failed to win those prizes, but later picked up a Saturn Award in 2001 for Best Actress in the fantasy film, The Family Man. It was during her travels that Leoni's interest in acting developed, and while living in Boston, she auditioned for a role in Angels '88, a Charlie's Angels spin-off (apparently she did it on a dare). Tea won the part, and while that show never actually aired due to a writers' strike, she landed a gig as a replacement for the Lisa DiNapoli character on the television series Santa Barbara in 1989. In 1991, Leoni made her big-screen debut playing Connie -- the "Dream Girl" -- in the Blake Edwards comedy Switch. A small part in the film A League of Their Own followed in 1992, the same year that she landed a role on the short-lived FOX sitcom Flying Blind. Although the series was critically acclaimed, it was canceled during its first season. Leoni married commercial director Neil Tardio in 1992; the union ended in divorce in October 1995. In 1994, Tea was back on the big screen with a feature part in Wyatt Earp, as well as in the made-for-TV movie The Counterfeit Contessa, where she starred in the title role. She guest starred on NBC's Frasier in February 1995, in a memorable episode in which she played Sam Malone's fiance.
Four. Tea Leoni, widescreen, wallpaper, photo, gallery, Tower Heist, The Smell of Success, Ghost Town, You Kill Me, actress, model, movie, girl, woman, hot, sexy, beautiful, image, picture.
An actress of extraordinary versatility and charm, TEA LEONI has portrayed an impressive list of characters thus far in her career. Tower Heist marks Leoni’s second collaboration with director Brett Ratner (The Family Man) and co-stars Ben Stiller and Alan Alda (Flirting With Disaster). Leoni’s recent feature film credits include DreamWorks’ Ghost Town; You Kill Me, opposite Ben Kingsley, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and on which Leoni also served as an executive producer; and Fun With Dick & Jane, starring opposite Jim Carrey, directed Dean Parisot and produced by Brian Grazer for Imagine Entertainment. In 2004, Leoni starred in David Duchovny’s writing and directorial debut, House of D, which was released by Lionsgate Films. Her other motion picture credits include James L. Brooks’ Spanglish, opposite Adam Sandler; Daniel Algrant’s People I Know, opposite Al Pacino and Kim Basinger; Woody Allen’s Hollywood Ending, opposite Allen; Universal Pictures’ Jurassic Park 3, opposite Sam Neill and William H. Macy; and Deep Impact, opposite Morgan Freeman and Vanessa Redgrave for DreamWorks/Paramount Pictures. Leoni is also known for her critically acclaimed role in the situation comedy The Naked Truth, which aired on ABC in 1995 and on NBC from 1996 to 1998. In 1996, Leoni was also seen in Miramax’s comedy Flirting With Disaster, co-starring opposite Ben Stiller, Patricia Arquette, Mary Tyler Moore and George Segal. Prior to The Naked Truth, Leoni starred in the FOX comedy series Flying Blind and in The Counterfeit Contessa, an original film for FOX Television. Born in New York City, Leoni became interested in acting through the influence of her paternal grandmother, a former Broadway actress. Leoni didn’t pursue her craft immediately; instead, she studied anthropology and psychology at Sarah Lawrence College and then took time off from school to travel and live in Tokyo, Italy and St. Croix. Upon her return to New York, she went on her first audition. Leoni landed one of the coveted roles in Angels ’88, a Charlie’s Angels remake. Having relocated to Los Angeles for the series, Leoni began to study her craft while waiting out her contract. She went on to appear in the feature films Switch and Indian Love Story and had roles in A League of Their Own, Wyatt Earp and the 1995 hit action- comedy Bad Boys. Following in the footsteps of her grandmother Helenka Adamowska-Pantaleoni, who co-founded the U.S. Committee for UNICEF and served as its president for 25 years, Leoni was appointed a UNICEF ambassador in 2001 and a national board member of the U.S. Fund for UNICEF in 2006. She continues to be an actively involved board member and has traveled to observe UNICEF programs around the globe in countries such as Honduras, Vietnam, Brazil and Ethiopia. Tea, pronounced "Tay-uh," means "goddess" in Italian, while Leoni means "lions" in the same language, but we'll just alter that slightly to signify "lioness." The goddess lioness that is Tea Leoni is a lean and femininely muscular sex kitten with a pair of sensationally long legs and a sexy midriff. She did a fair bit of athletic modeling before she hit it big as an actress, and still today, after having had two children, the lovely Mrs. Duchovny could easily pull off a sporty 'n' sexy photo shoot. Before she made it as an actress, Tea Leoni's work as a model found her on the cover of magazines, although that was just about the height of her fame in that milieu. Leoni reached the zenith of her fame in the latter half of the '90s, when she starred as Nora Wilde in the hit sitcom The Naked Truth, scored roles in the blockbuster films Bad Boys and Deep Impact, and wed David Duchovny, one of the hottest actors from one of television's hottest shows. Tea has worked with some top filmmakers, including James L. Brooks and Woody Allen, and while she's never received any major acting prizes or nominations, her work has been recognized by lesser industry committees. She was twice nominated as Favorite Actress for the Blockbuster Entertainment Award: in 1999, she received a nod in the Sci-Fi category for Deep Impact, and in 2000, she was nominated for her work in The Family Man in the Comedy/Romance division. She failed to win those prizes, but later picked up a Saturn Award in 2001 for Best Actress in the fantasy film, The Family Man. It was during her travels that Leoni's interest in acting developed, and while living in Boston, she auditioned for a role in Angels '88, a Charlie's Angels spin-off (apparently she did it on a dare). Tea won the part, and while that show never actually aired due to a writers' strike, she landed a gig as a replacement for the Lisa DiNapoli character on the television series Santa Barbara in 1989. In 1991, Leoni made her big-screen debut playing Connie -- the "Dream Girl" -- in the Blake Edwards comedy Switch. A small part in the film A League of Their Own followed in 1992, the same year that she landed a role on the short-lived FOX sitcom Flying Blind. Although the series was critically acclaimed, it was canceled during its first season. Leoni married commercial director Neil Tardio in 1992; the union ended in divorce in October 1995. In 1994, Tea was back on the big screen with a feature part in Wyatt Earp, as well as in the made-for-TV movie The Counterfeit Contessa, where she starred in the title role. She guest starred on NBC's Frasier in February 1995, in a memorable episode in which she played Sam Malone's fiance.
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