Sela Ward
Sela Ward
Sela Ann Wardis an American actress, author and producer, best known for her roles on television. During the 1980s, she played supporting roles in films The Man Who Loved Women, Rustlers RhapsodyNothing in Commonand Hello Again, before her breakthrough role as Teddy Reed in the NBC drama series Sisters, for which she received her first Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 1994...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionTV Actress
Date of Birth11 July 1956
CityMeriden, MS
CountryUnited States of America
However, most of my part, I play a pediatrician, and most of my role had to do with being in another place, staying at the hospital and trying to save kids and stay until people could come. So, it was more based on reality.
I feel like only now in my life do I really get it -- do I feel that sense of calm. And I feel very grounded. I feel much more confident. I feel, you know, sexier, more intelligent, more to offer, more wisdom, more life experience to draw from.
Thank God for Carrie Wiatt (creator of Diet Designs)! She has raised my consciousness of healthy eating so much that it will be practiced by me and my family for the rest of our lives. I never dreamed low-fat food could taste so good!
I had an art teacher who's the reason I got there in high school who encouraged me to go to Alabama. That's where she had gone and kept raving over their art department.
I have decided not to do the spa. Too time consuming.
I would consider a half hour sitcom if the script was good.
I always carry Evian bottle and sunscreen.
Most of the press is sent to my publicist so I do see most of what is written about me.
My kids enjoy the Disney program, Lizzy McGuire.
I use products from my dermatologist but the best things you can do for your skin, are not smoke always use sunscreen and drink a lot of water.
Women really do want to be on time. It's just that everything starts so darn early.
Billy Campbell who is... I... truly one of the most talented actors today.
For me, Los Angeles, New York, where I don't know my neighbors, where people don't necessarily care if they know their neighbors, I'm missing things that truly fed my soul when I was younger, the exchanges between people, the caring and the shared history with people.
I think things like food, the food of the south is sort of the common tie that binds us all, Black and White, the sense memories. It's a very particular part of the country.