- Date de naissance
- Date de décès
- Nom de naissanceJean Luann Epper
- Taille1,75 m
- Jeannie Epper est née le 27 janvier 1941 en Californie, États-Unis. Elle était actrice. Elle est connue pour À la poursuite du diamant vert (1984), Kill Bill: Volume II (2004) et En quarantaine (2008). Elle était mariée à Tim Kimack, Lee Allan Sanders, Richard Spaethe et Wesley Fuller. Elle est morte le 5 mai 2024 en Californie, États-Unis.
- ConjointsTim Kimack(2 février 1991 - 5 mai 2024) (son décès)Lee Allan Sanders(July 29, 1967 - ?) (divorcé, 1 enfant)Richard Spaethe(1959 - ?) (divorcé, 1 enfant)Wesley Fuller(April 1, 1957 - ?) (divorcé, 1 enfant)
- Enfants
- Parents
- ProchesChristopher Epper(Grandchild)Danny Epper(Niece or Nephew)Johnny Hock(Niece or Nephew)John Epper(Sibling)Margo Epper(Sibling)Heidi Epper(Niece or Nephew)Tony Epper(Sibling)Gary Epper(Sibling)
- Her son told his classmates that she worked on the Wonder Woman (1975) TV series but they didn't believe him. He even went so far as to show them a picture of her in the "Wonder Woman" costume from the set and they still didn't believe him. Wonder Woman (1975) star Lynda Carter eventually heard about this and took it upon herself to personally invite the entire class to the set so they could see Epper herself in action.
- During the filming of Foxy Brown, Epper told Pam Grier's stunt double to take a step forward before hitting her with a huge painting in a heavy frame during a fight scene. The stunt double forgot to take the step forward and ended up hitting Epper with the frame instead of the painting and cracked her skull opened.
- She and Kitty O'Neil were both stunt doubles to Lynda Carter in episodes of Wonder Woman (1975). Epper was also a stunt double for Lindsay Wagner in episodes of Super Jaimie (1976) as well as Kate Jackson in episodes of Drôles de dames (1976). In addition, she was a cinematic stunt double for Kathleen Turner for the mud slide scene in À la poursuite du diamant vert (1984).
- Donated her kidney (2000) to save the life of fellow actor, Ken Howard.
- [Regarding Lynda Carter on the Wonder Woman (1975) series] She was extremely bright. There were times when she was right about certain scenes when a director wanted to do something that she felt wasn't characteristic of her part as "Wonder Woman". She would stand up for herself, and she was right. Then, they would call her a bitch, and maybe she was a bitch in that area, but she was correct in what she was saying about her character. To me, she was the only really live person that could have ever portrayed "Wonder Woman" and pulled it off the way she did.
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