Marilu Henner

Headlined the national tour of the revival of "Annie Get Your Gun"

Returned to Broadway replacing Ann Reinking in the role of Roxie Hart in the revival of "Chicago"

Hosted syndicated daytime talk show, "Marilu"

First feature film in five years, "Chains of Gold"

Returned to the theater in a production of "Carnal Knowledge" staged at the Pasadena Playhouse; co-starred with Gregory Harrison, Valerie Mahaffy and David Marshall Grant

Received a CableACE Award nomination for her role in "Grown Ups", a "Broadway on Showtime" production

First acted with Burt Reynolds in the feature, "The Man Who Loved Women"

Returned to films after four years to play first leading role in a feature in Wim Wenders's "Hammett"

First TV-movie, "Dream House"

First worked with Burt Reynolds on the NBC variety special, "The Celebrity Football Classic"; he was "color commentator" and she was the "celebrity interviewer"

Played Elaine Nardo on the popular ABC sitcom (with NBC for its last season), "Taxi"

Earliest TV roles included a part as Janet, a college student, in the CBS sitcom pilot, "Off Campus"

Made feature film debut in a small role of a stripper in "Between the Lines"

Performed in a Broadway revival of the musical, "Pal Joey"

Made Broadway debut in the musical, "Over Here!", starring Ann Reinking and Patty and Maxine Andrews; supporting cast also included Treat Williams and Travolta

Left the University of Chicago after three years to travel with the national company of "Grease"; stayed with the company for a year; first met Jeff Conaway (who had lead role of Danny Zuko) and John Travolta

Turned down opportunity to recreate role of Marty in the NYC production of "Grease"

Appeared in the Broadway production of "Social Security", directed by Mike Nichols

Co-starred as Ava Evans Newton opposite Burt Reynolds on the popular CBS sitcom, "Evening Shade"

First performed onstage while still a child; appeared in musical productions for Chicago's Center Stage Group

Originated supporting role of Marty in the musical, "Grease", at the University of Chicago's Community Theatre