Elisa Bridges Bio
Elisa Bridges was an American model and actress. She was born Elisa Rebeca Bridges on May 24, 1973, in Miami, Florida, United States. Her zodiac sign was Gemini.
Elisa Bridges was Playboy’s Playmate of the Month for December 1994. She was 21 years old when the issue was published. Her centerfold and accompanying pictorial, titled “Ahoy, Playmate,” were photographed by Richard Fegley.
Her Playmate Data Sheet listed her measurements as 34-22-34, with a height of 5 feet 6 inches and a weight of 107 pounds. She had brown eyes and light brown hair.
Although born in Miami, Bridges spent approximately 14 years growing up in Flower Mound, Texas, near Dallas. She graduated from Marcus High School before moving to Florida’s Gold Coast. Her father worked as an architect for oil companies, while her mother was a travel agent. Her parents’ careers allowed the family to travel to countries including Yemen and Spain.
Bridges described herself as independent and strongly attached to the water. She enjoyed jet skiing, beaches, pool, boating, and spending time at marinas. At the time of her Playboy profile, she lived in her own beach apartment and was developing careers in modeling and acting. She also planned to obtain a boat captain’s license and hoped eventually to own and operate her own boat.
After becoming Playmate of the Month, Bridges continued working with Playboy. She appeared in several Playboy Home Video productions between 1996 and 2000 and was selected as Playboy’s Video Playmate of the Month for September 1996. She also completed modeling assignments in Los Angeles, Miami, and Hawaii and appeared in Perfect 10.
Her acting credits included a small role as a bikini-clad woman on a beach in the 1996 comedy The Birdcage. Her other screen appearances included Skippy and several Playboy video productions.
Bridges died on February 7, 2002, at the age of 28. She was found unresponsive in a guest bedroom at a residence in Benedict Canyon, Los Angeles. The Los Angeles County coroner classified her death as accidental and attributed it to acute intoxication caused by the combined effects of heroin, methamphetamine, meperidine, and alprazolam.
