Actress. A Bond Girl, she was best known for her roles on "Charlie's Angels" and "That '70s Show." Born Victoria Leigh Blum, she began her career as a television model, appearing in ads for companies like Clairol and Ultra Brite. She appeared in small roles in several films before being cast as Julie Rogers in the television series "Charlie's Angels" in 1980, replacing Shelley Hack and becoming the fifth and final angel of the series. She appeared in guest roles on "The Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island" before starring in the campy movies "The Beastmaster" (1982) and "Sheena: Queen of the Jungle" (1984). In 1985, she joined the ranks of other Bond Girls like Ursula Andress and Honor Blackman when she landed the role of Stacey Sutton opposite Roger Moore in Ian Fleming's spy franchise film "A View to a Kill." Her other notable role was as Midge Pinciotti in the television situation comedy "That '70s Show," appearing in 81 episodes.
Actress. A Bond Girl, she was best known for her roles on "Charlie's Angels" and "That '70s Show." Born Victoria Leigh Blum, she began her career as a television model, appearing in ads for companies like Clairol and Ultra Brite. She appeared in small roles in several films before being cast as Julie Rogers in the television series "Charlie's Angels" in 1980, replacing Shelley Hack and becoming the fifth and final angel of the series. She appeared in guest roles on "The Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island" before starring in the campy movies "The Beastmaster" (1982) and "Sheena: Queen of the Jungle" (1984). In 1985, she joined the ranks of other Bond Girls like Ursula Andress and Honor Blackman when she landed the role of Stacey Sutton opposite Roger Moore in Ian Fleming's spy franchise film "A View to a Kill." Her other notable role was as Midge Pinciotti in the television situation comedy "That '70s Show," appearing in 81 episodes.
Bio by: Apollymi
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