Sela Ward
Sela Ward
Sela Ann Wardis an American actress, author and producer, best known for her roles on television. During the 1980s, she played supporting roles in films The Man Who Loved Women, Rustlers RhapsodyNothing in Commonand Hello Again, before her breakthrough role as Teddy Reed in the NBC drama series Sisters, for which she received her first Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 1994...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionTV Actress
Date of Birth11 July 1956
CityMeriden, MS
CountryUnited States of America
I haven't heard anything about a reunion show for Sisters. But if the script was good I would do it.
I would consider a half hour sitcom if the script was good.
I think Stacy is like a window into him, his vulnerability, his heart, because he does have one somewhere.
I swore I'd never do another hour show... until I read the first page of this script and I just hooked into Lily's character so much and the writing.
With so much focus on New Orleans, the important thing to remember is the dire straits in Mississippi, ... We wanted to show how much help we need and how people can help.
He gets to say all of the things that everybody wishes they could say. The irreverence of the character, and he is gorgeous.
I have a strong belief in God..I find religion to be a very personal thing... I am also very spiritual.
From a morality point of view, I wouldn't even go near, ... But in terms of making an interesting show, I'm sure they'll have to struggle with it.
Mississippi desperately needs it. We don't have the luxury of oil companies behind us like Louisiana. We're still the poorest state in the nation,
The proceeds of the book are going to the kids at Hope Village, so anyone who needs a Christmas present know that it's helping the kids.
I loved the challenge of doing something I had never done. I'd never done a medical show, a procedural show. ... There is not much time to really delve into the emotions. It's very quick-paced and clipped. It's not about sitting on a sofa and talking about how we're feeling.
I'm thrilled to be a part of Mississippi Rising, ... as it will raise much-needed funds for the recovery efforts that lie ahead. Mississippi's gown may be torn and tattered, but she will prevail.
He's in every scene, almost, and has, if you'll notice, paragraphs of dialogue. I mean, an extraordinary amount of dialogue, ... That in between scenes, there isn't a lot of chitchat.
I certainly don't think we got the coverage that we need or the attention or the realization that Mississippi is in dire straits and in the condition it is.