Biography

Kelly LeBrock

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Kelly LeBrock was born in New York and raised in London. She is the daughter of a French-Canadian father and an Irish mother. Kelly LeBrock began her career as a model beginning at the age of sixteen. She has appeared on hundreds of covers and magazines including a Christian Dior ad. She became one of Eileen Ford's most sought-after models. Her motion picture debut was in the movie The Woman in Red (1984) in which she played a model. She has appeared in many films including Weird Science (1985), Hard to Kill (1990), Wrongfully Accused (1998) and The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2001). She was married to actor Steven Seagal, with whom she has three children, Annaliza, Dominic and Arissa.
- IMDb mini biography by: Anonymous

When she lost her father, her acting mentor, Gene Wilder, became her surrogate father. They remained close friends until his death on August 29, 2016.
Pantene spokesmodel who said, "Don't hate me because I'm beautiful."
During their divorce, it surfaced that Steven Seagal had an affair with the couple's children's nanny Arisa Wolf. Seagal has a daughter with Wolf: Savannah Segal (born September 1996).
Was the inspiration for some of the lyrics in the Hall & Oates song "Maneater" (1982).
Children with Steven Seagal: daughter Annaliza Kelly Seagal (born May 20, 1987), son Dominic San Rocco Seagal (born June 21, 1990), and daughter Arissa Le Brock (Arissa Montana Seagal) (born July 24, 1993).

[on her on- and off-screen chemistry with Gene Wilder, who played Teddy Pierce in The Woman in Red (1984)]: Gene was more than a co-star to me, he was my father in film. I loved him and Gilda deeply. I cry with every word.
[Of Gene Wilder]: He was very undressing with his eyes though, but he didn't get lucky. Throughout the whole film what he did for me was amazing. He was acting with me, he was directing me. It is a lot for a man to do - and his girlfriend was in it too.
[Who described about Gene Wilder's real-life persona]: He was very different off-screen.He was the funny man on-screen but in reality, he wasn't funny. He was very quiet and kind of shy. He'd get very demonstrative telling a story - that's when you'd see him come alive.
[on working with John Hughes during the production of Weird Science] John (Hughes) was a genius at comic relief, family situations, and geeks getting the girl. And it allows all of us humans who are insecure -and most of us are- to feel like a hero. That's the beauty of the fantasy of the film, it's that these boys who didn't stand a chance with the girls, actually get to be heroes and everyone loves to see the fallen person land on their feet.

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