Angie Everhart Bio
Angie Everhart is an American-born actress and fashion model. She was born as Angela Kay Everhart on September 7, 1969 in Akron, Ohio, United States. Her zodiac sign is virgo.
In February 2000, Angie Everhart brought her signature glamour and star appeal to Playboy.
Angie Everhart has beautiful natural breasts, charming hazel eyes, and fiery red hair. With a sensually shaped 35-24-36 frame, she's a true embodiment of Playboy allure.
Angie Everhart began modeling at 15, entering an industry where her vivid red hair was initially treated as an obstacle rather than an advantage. Instead of changing the feature that made her distinctive, she built her image around it. International assignments followed, and Everhart developed into a successful fashion and editorial model whose confident presence stood apart from the more conventional blonde glamour associated with the era.
Her profile rose further through appearances in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, beginning in 1995. The magazine introduced her to a vast mainstream audience and established her as one of the decade’s most recognizable swimsuit models. She also appeared in fashion, lifestyle, and men’s publications, combining runway polish with a warmer, more sensual style. In 2003, FHM included her among its 100 Sexiest Women in the World.
Everhart moved into acting with a small but memorable appearance in the 1993 Arnold Schwarzenegger action comedy “Last Action Hero.” She later took roles in films including “Jade,” “Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood,” “Another 9½ Weeks,” and “Denial.” Horror, thrillers, romantic drama, and comedy gave her opportunities to explore a screen persona that could be glamorous, dangerous, playful, or knowingly self-aware.
Although she had once said that she would never pose nude, Everhart eventually reconsidered and appeared on the cover of Playboy in 2000. The pictorial marked a deliberate shift from the carefully controlled sensuality of swimsuit modeling toward a more revealing and self-directed presentation. By then, she was already an established international model and actress, so Playboy did not introduce her beauty—it allowed her to redefine it on her own terms.
Everhart later remained visible through television, independent films, celebrity competitions, and personal appearances. Her life also included a successful battle with thyroid cancer, an experience she discussed publicly while encouraging greater awareness of the disease. From teenage fashion hopeful to Sports Illustrated favorite, Playboy cover model, actress, and survivor, Angie Everhart built her career by turning the qualities once considered unconventional into her greatest strengths. Her red hair made her recognizable, but confidence, resilience, and an instinct for reinvention made her enduring.
