AN EIGHTIES bombshell looked unrecognisable as she ran errands in Los Angeles, 39 years after starring in the legendary sci-fi movie – but can you guess who she is?
This iconic actress has been spotted running errands in LACredit: TheImageDirect.comBut can you work out who she is?Credit: TheImageDirect.com
She started out as a dancer on the 80s music show, Solid Gold, before scoring a small role in the 1985 John Travolta and Jaimee Lee Curtis film, Perfect.
Her big break came when she played the warrior goddess Teela in Masters Of The Universe opposite Dolph Lundgren and Courteney Cox, a box office flop that was a huge hit with fans.
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She also starred as Bruce Willis’ wife in the 1991 comedy, The Last Boy Scout.
The actress turned to television later in her career, portraying district attorney Rita Deveraux in NCIS: New Orleans alongside her husband Scott Bakula from 2014 to 2021 – do you know who she is yet?
Chelsea Field as the warrior goddess Teela in Masters Of The Universe in 1987Credit: AlamyChelsea pictured in the thriller A Passion To KillCredit: A-Pix EntertainmentThe star with her husband Scott BakulaCredit: Alamy
Did you guess it? It’s US actress Chelsea Field!
The star – who became known for her legendary catsuit in Masters Of The Universe – looked just as beautiful almost four decades later as she was spotted out and about.
The brunette beauty kept things casual in a pair of black flared trousers, a white top, and a grey top and shirt layered over the top.
Chelsea was not joined on the outing by her Golden Globe-winner husband Scott, whom she married in 2009 after a 15-year romance.
She met Scott, now 71, in 1993 when they filmed thriller, A Passion To Kill. They have two sons together.
Chelsea – who has also appeared in films like 1995’s The Wrong Woman, 1996’s Flipper, 1998’s Wicked and 2008’s Just Add Water – has stepped away from acting in recent years, having not appeared onscreen since 2021.
Netflix (NFLX) is reportedly looking into live TV and streaming bundles to counteract slipping viewer engagement, even as the streaming giant enjoys rising profits and industry-low cancellation rates.
According to a Wall Street Journal report, the streamer is rethinking some