Beverly D'Angelo

Joined the hit HBO series "Entourage,' playing the role of agent Barbara 'Babs' Miller

Guest-starred on "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit"

Co-starred with Kyra Sedgwick in the short-lived ABC sitcom "Talk to Me"

Co-starred opposite Donal McCann in "Illuminata", playing husband and wife theater managers at the turn of the 20th Century

Delivered a delicious cameo as a wealthy former call girl in "Sugar Town"

Played recurring role as a predatory film producer in the Showtime comedy series "Rude Awakening"

Appeared in Tony Kaye's "American History X"

Reprised Ellen Griswold role for fourth vacation movie with Chase, "Vegas Vacation"; sang "Lovin' You"

Picked up associate producer credit for "Pterodactyl Woman from Beverly Hills" (also starred)

Portrayed Kitty Menendez in miniseries "Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills" (CBS)

Starred opposite Ed Harris in Off-Broadway production of Sam Shepard's "Simpatico"

Played mysterious woman in Neil Jordan's "The Miracle"

Sang eight songs for soundtrack and acted in "Daddy's Dyin' . . . Who's Got the Will?"

Acted in John Cassavetes' "Big Trouble"

Portrayed Stella in ABC TV remake of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire", starring Ann-Margret and Treat Williams

Portrayed Ellen Griswold opposite Chevy Chase's Clark Griswold in "National Lampoon's Vacation", the first of four "Vacation" movies with Chase

First of three movies with director John Schlesinger, "Honky Tonk Freeway"

Played Patsy Cline in Michael Apted's "Coal Miner's Daughter"; did her own vocals to Cline's songs in movie

Screen acting debut in "The Sentinel" (shot after "Annie Hall", in which D'Angelo also appeared, but released earlier in the year)

Broadway debut as Ophelia in "Rockabye, Hamlet"

TV debut in NBC miniseries "Captains and the Kings"

Moved to Hollywood

Discovered by Gower Champion who cast her in "Rockabye, Hamlet" for small Canadian repertory company

Performed with rock band Elephant

Worked as cartoonist with Hanna-Barbera Studios drawing puffs of smoke in the background of "The Flintstones", among other cartoons