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Nancy Giles is an American actress and commentator, born on July 17, 1960, in New York City, New York. She is the daughter of Dorothy Aileen and Thomas Jefferson Giles. Raised in New York, Giles later attended Oberlin College, a private liberal arts institution in Ohio, where she developed her passion for the performing arts.
In 1984, Giles joined the Second City Touring Company, a prominent improvisational comedy troupe known for launching the careers of many notable comedians. She expanded her stage experience the following year by appearing in the 1985 Broadway musical “Mayor,” which offered humorous insights into New York City politics.
Giles made her initial foray into film with small roles in two 1988 movies: the critically acclaimed workplace comedy “Working Girl” and the beloved fantasy film “Big,” starring Tom Hanks. She later appeared in the 1999 thriller “True Crime,” directed by and starring Clint Eastwood.
In animation, Giles was originally cast as the voice of Sawyer in the 1997 Warner Bros. animated film “Cats Don’t Dance,” but her voice was ultimately replaced by actress Jasmine Guy.
On television, Giles is perhaps best known for her role as Private Frankie Bunsen on the ABC drama “China Beach,” where she appeared for three seasons. She also played the recurring character Connie, a sarcastic waitress, in the sitcom “Delta,” which starred Delta Burke.
In addition to her regular roles, Giles has made numerous guest appearances on popular television series, including “L.A. Law,” “Spin City,” “Law & Order,” “Dream On,” “The Jury,” and “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.”
Beyond acting, Nancy Giles is widely recognized for her work as a commentator. She contributes regularly to CBS News Sunday Morning, offering thoughtful and often humorous takes on social and cultural issues. Her articulate reflections and relatable storytelling have made her a respected voice in broadcast journalism.
Nancy Giles has built a multifaceted career that spans decades in both performance and commentary. Her contributions to television and film, combined with her insightful broadcast work, have established her as a distinctive and enduring figure in American media.
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