Julia R.
 
 


 

By Marilyn Beck and Stacy Jenel Smith
Mar 14, 2010


 
 
Fans of "Army Wives" can look forward to a "very emotional" fourth season premiere episode of the hit Lifetime series next month. That's the assurance given by Catherine Bell, who also says, "(I)n the first two segments, my character cries a lot. It's all very intense."

Could that emotion have to do with the fact that her character's son shot himself in the head during last season's closing episode? Is it possible he survived?

"I can't give away details without ruining the plot," she says. But she does add, "When you end a season with a gunshot, anything's possible."

It will be a season of disguise as far as her character is concerned. The former "Jag" actress and her husband, writer Adam Beason, expect their second child in August, a fact that will be hidden on the show.

"We're shooting episode six out of 18 at the moment," she says, "And right now, we're trying to figure out how to hide my pregnancy. I expect to be carrying a lot of laundry bags and grocery bags in my scenes."

Bell and Beason live with their 6-year-old daughter in Charleston, S.C., where "Army Wives" shoots. Bell expects to work until the season wraps in July. In August, she'll give birth via C-section and -- if plans pan out -- in October, she will be before the cameras making an action movie for Lifetime with Gale Anne Hurd. Written by Bell's husband, it's been in the works for a year and a half and has "just gotten a green light for its second draft. We're terribly excited. It has to do with a woman in the military whose husband gets kidnapped, and she has just one evening to save him and find out what happened." It is, she says, "very emotional."

With reports by Emily-Fortune Feimster.

http://www.nationalledger.com/artman/publish/article_272630836.shtml

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CBS Exclusive! 04-07-2010


Catherine Bell: This Pregnancy Has Been Totally Different






We first loved her as Lt. Colonel Sarah MacKenzie on the hit TV show JAG. Now we're watching Catherine Bell portray Denise Sherwood on the Lifetime TV series Army Wives. Mom to 6 1/2-year-old daughter Gemma, Catherine is now expecting her second child - a boy! - with husband Adam Beason in late Summer.

Catherine opened up to Celebrity Baby Scoop about being "exhausted" during her second pregnancy, how Gemma can't wait to be a big sister, and the possibility of her pregnancy being written into the Army Wives script.

CBS: Congratulations on your second pregnancy! How are you feeling? Has your second pregnancy been the same as your first?

CB: "No, my second pregnancy has not been the same as the first. The first time I barely felt pregnant with my daughter Gemma. This time I've been so exhausted! I also had about a month of nausea, which was not fun but it's getting a bit better and aside from that, I am doing great."

CBS: You are expecting a boy this time! Are you excited? Do you have any names picked out?

CB: "I am SO excited! After the baby boy is born, I will have one of each sex. How perfect is that?! Gemma wanted a sister at first but now she's excited about having a brother and being able to stay the only and favorite girl forever! Right now we don’t have any names picked out yet."

CBS: Your first child, daughter Gemma, is 6 1/2-years-old. Did you plan on having such a sizeable age-gap between your children?

CB: "It wasn't really a plan. I always knew I wanted two children but we enjoyed Gemma so much and the ease of having only one with my travel and work schedule was really nice.

When we decided to have a second child we had to get over the hurdle of 'she's so big and independent now, do we really want to start over with diapers just when she's carrying her own backpack, cleaning up her mess, sleeping through the night,' etc. The final answer was: absolutely!"

CBS: Are you worried that Gemma will experience any sibling jealousy?

CB: "I am not worried at all. She has been begging us for a sibling for almost two years! She's so excited. She talks to him through my belly all the time and has decided she will be the 'best big sister ever.'"

CBS: How will your parenting style differ this time around?

CB: "I think I'll be more relaxed. I have already noticed that I'm not as worried as I was the first time before and I am not reading every baby book I can get my hands on! For now I am just enjoying the process and am excited to meet him."

CBS: You star as Denise Sherwood on Army Wives. Tell us all about your character and about the show.

CB: "I love Denise. She's changed so much, and has really transformed herself and her relationships. Denise has come out of her shell and has grown much stronger. I love that! I love the show because it deals with so many universal issues and things that all families deal with, not just military families. We also have the unique opportunity to show the strengths & challenges these military families face today."

CBS: Are they writing your pregnancy into Army Wives?

CB: "Hmmmmmm... that would be cool wouldn’t it?? Anything is possible!"

CBS: We loved you in JAG. What was it like starring on that show for so long?

CB: "I loved it! That show was so much fun! It was also right up my alley (as a tomboy/daredevil/thrill-seeker). I'm always amazed at how that show and those characters affected so many people. Even to this day people tell me it was their favorite show, or that they still watch every re-run. It has created quite an effect. I'm thrilled to have been a part of JAG."

CBS: Your mother is Iranian. Do you carry on any Iranian traditions? Do you speak Farsi with your daughter? Do you cook any traditional Iranian meals?

CB: "My mom and her husband just moved to Charleston, SC to be closer to us, so they're speaking Farsi with her and my daughter and I love that. We definitely enjoy Persian food at my mom’s. It’s the best!"

CBS: You met your husband Adam Beason on the set of Death Becomes Her in 1992 where you were a body-double for Isabella Rossellini. What is your secret to a successful relationship?

CB: "Honesty! There shouldn’t be any lying, not even those little lies. They create a wedge in the relationship that only grows. My husband and I work hard at maintaining the fun, love, and romance. It doesn’t just happen magically. You have to make it happen."

CBS: You had thyroid cancer in your early 20s. Have you been cancer-free ever since? Do you speak out about cancer and early detection?

CB: "Yes, I am totally cancer free! Thyroid cancer is one of the safest/slowest growing and easiest to treat forms of cancer, so I was very fortunate there. I have done quite a few things for thyroid cancer awareness. It’s such an easy test and even easier to fix if caught early enough."

CBS: If you are working on any future projects, please feel free to discuss.

CB: "I'm waiting for the official 'green light' on a movie I'm producing with Gale Anne Hurd for Lifetime (my husband and his writing partner) wrote the script. I am so excited to work with him on this. If all goes as planned we'll be filming just a few months after the baby is born here in Charleston. It’s a fast paced action packed movie so I'll need to stay in and get in shape fast!"

 

http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/1yrlKg/www.celebritybabyscoop.com/2010/04/07/catherine-bell-this-pregnancy-has-been-totally-different

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A New Season – and a New Baby -People 11-04-2010



Army Wives Catherine Bell: A New Season – and a New Baby

Courtesy Catherine Bell

With the fourth season of Army Wives premiering at 10 p.m. Sunday on Lifetime, as well as a baby on the way, Catherine Bell is a busy woman!

The former JAG star, 41, sat down with PEOPLE Moms & Babies to tell us about the latest with her character Denise, her 7-year-old daughter Gemma and her new son, due to arrive in August.

What can we expect from the premiere of Army Wives Sunday night?


Oh my goodness — some intense drama. Very emotional! A lot of things are revealed, which of course I can’t say.

We had several big, big cliffhangers last year, so a lot of questions are going to be answered in the first episode, right off the bat. The aftereffects of what’s happened — I cry a lot in the first five episodes!

Then things start looking up for Denise — she gets back into the relationship with her husband and her friends and starts enjoying life again. Maybe riding a motorcycle again!

We’re a third of the way through shooting this season, so I’ll be filming until I’m eight months pregnant.


You left Los Angeles for Charleston, S.C., where Army Wives is filmed, a few years ago. Can you tell us about the differences in raising a family in each place?

I love it. It was such a no-brainer for us. My husband [Adam Beason] is a writer so he gets to travel with me and we all went together. At first we would go back to L.A. in between, but found that we really were drawn more to Charleston.

It’s such a great place to raise a family. There’s things to do with the kids every single weekend — people are all about that. They’re about going boating and inviting other families along, hanging out in the park.

It’s a more laid-back pace of life. I’ve lived in L.A. my whole life and I’ve never had a neighbor come say hi when we moved in, or bring a plate of homemade cookies or cake. And that happened — three people came over the first day — “Here’s our number if you need anything, if you want us to take your daughter to school — our kids go to the same one…” I was like, “What?! This is so neat!”

My parents just sold their house after living in L.A. for 40 years and moved to Charleston and it’s great. I’m here [in N.Y.C.] for four days and my daughter’s staying with them. I’ve got the baby coming and I’m so glad my mom is there.

Yes, the baby! You have a son coming in August?

Yes, in between my birthday and my husband’s birthday. I’m the 14th and Adam’s the 25th [and I have to schedule a c-section], so somewhere in the middle!

Have you noticed a difference between being pregnant in your 30s versus your 40s?

Totally. Sadly. Yes. I didn’t even feel pregnant when I was expecting Gemma. I was working on JAG, doing 18-hour days and totally fine. With this one, I’m tired, I need to lie down, I need to nap. Definitely different!

The first trimester was hard — I didn’t have morning sickness with my daughter at all but I have with my son. For three weeks I was just nauseous all day, which was brutal. For three months I had this exhaustion that was beyond anything I’d ever felt. It was like, “I’m going to fall over. If I don’t sit down, I’m going to faint.” Gemma’s understanding though. When I really can’t play with her, she’s like, “You’re pregnant Mom. You sit down.” She’ll bring me things — it’s really cute.

I’m dreading [being pregnant all summer], especially in Charleston. The humidity is insane. I’ll be eight months pregnant in July and delivering in August. I think we’ll just need to rent a beach house. I’ll be a beached whale with my feet in the water, drinking sweet tea and lemonade.

What does Gemma think about becoming a big sister?

She wanted a girl so badly. She’s been begging us for a sister for two years. So when we found out it was a boy, I was like, “Oh my God, how am I going to tell her?”

I got a ‘It’s a boy’ balloon, blue cupcakes, blue lollipops, all this stuff. I had her close her eyes and we gave her the balloon. She opened her eyes, saw it and her face just dropped. She read [the balloon] three times and she looked at me and said, “It’s a boy?” and I swear she started crying! I didn’t expect tears!

My husband and I just let her cry for a minute and she said, “I’m so sorry I’m crying, I just really wanted a sister.” I said, “I understand,” acknowledged it and let her have her feelings, and within five minutes she was excited about a baby boy.

She’s so excited. I’m really thrilled, because I hear a lot of kids aren’t too excited about babies coming. She kisses and talks to my belly all the time — it’s so cute. She makes things for him, and has toys set aside that she’s going to share with him. She even said that she might watch Elmo for a few minutes with him. She’s seven years older so I’m hoping there won’t be a lot of rivalry.

What’s Gemma’s personality like?

She is a hoot. My husband has a great sense of humor and Gemma totally got it. She’s funny and sarcastic. She’ll make a joke and you’re not sure if she’s serious, and then she’ll wink at you. Very fun-loving; she’s a very happy girl. Loves school, she’s in first grade and she absolutely loves it.

She’s an adventurous little girl, just like me. She loves going fast — rollercoasters, in the car and on the boat. If we’re just cruising in the boat, she’s so bored. She waits until we get into the open water, sits right in the front and goes, “Woo-hoo!” I’m like, “Yep, that’s my kid.”

For more on Catherine, check out her official website or follow her on Twitter.

– Sarah Michaud

http://ow.ly/1x90c

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Catherine Bell is off like a shot in Lifetime's 'Army Wives' - April 14th

By Nancy Mills, Special for USA TODAY

Last season, Army Wives ended with a gunshot — somebody was firing a weapon inside the home of Catherine Bell's character, Denise Sherwood.
Season 4, which airs Sundays on Lifetime (10 p.m. ET/PT), "is dealing with the aftermath of what happened that night," Bell says. "My character has a lot of difficult, challenging and heart-wrenching decisions to make."

In many ways, it's a complicated time for Bell, 41. Her second child is due in August, just one month after production on the show ends for the season. She is not sure whether her pregnancy will be incorporated into the story or whether she'll have to disguise it.

"It was very hard the first few months because I was so tired," says Bell, who has a 7-year-old daughter, Gemma, with her husband, writer Adam Beason. "But the producers have been great about letting me work half-days."

After being cast in Army Wives, Bell relocated her family to South Carolina, where the series is filmed. "I love living in Charleston," she says. "When the show ends, I don't think we'll move. My daughter is here in school, and my mother just moved out to help us."

She expects that Army Wives will continue for quite a while.

"Our themes are universal," Bell says. "My mom knows nothing about the military, but she relates to the characters."

The actress says her character has changed considerably through the series. "She went from being abused and not really having a voice to standing up for herself and coming out of her shell and finally living life."

Bells says the show provides a "strong support system" for military wives.

"A lot of wives tell us that our show helps them get through the tough times. They're proud that people are telling their stories. We try to stay as close to reality as we can, but it's a very emotional show about people, relationships and life. JAG was exactly the opposite," says Bell, who played Lt. Col. Sarah MacKenzie in the 1995-2005 television drama about military lawyers. "It was more like Top Gun and A Few Good Men. It was more action-packed."

The actress is trying to raise interest in a JAG reunion movie. "I called (JAGproducer) Don Bellisario last year because my husband came up with an idea for a movie," she says, "but I haven't heard back. I like my character. She proved that it was OK to be an intelligent woman who could be strong emotionally and physically."

Bell's husband has written an action movie she hopes to make after the baby is born. "This character was in the military at one point," she says. "Her husband gets kidnapped, and she has to use her skills from the past to rescue him."

Being an action star suits Bell. "I was a tomboy who liked motorcycles," she says. "I was never a girly girl until the end of high school. I didn't know how to do makeup or my hair. I had short hair. I wasn't into jewelry and all that stuff."

Born in London to an Iranian nurse and an English architect, Bell was 3 when her parents split, and she and her mother moved to Los Angeles.

She tried out different things before acting. "In high school, I wanted to be a fine artist or an illustrator," Bell says. "But my mother wasn't all that keen on it. I went to UCLA to study medicine, but my heart wasn't in it. So I began to model and went to Japan. When I came back, I began acting classes."

Bell was methodical in the way she went about launching her career.

"I thought, 'I need some sort of angle. How will I stand out from the crowd? There are so many pretty young girls in Hollywood,' " she says. "So I started kickboxing. There were a lot of action films then. One of my first jobs was playing a female mercenary in a Dolph Lundgren movie," 1994's Men of War.

But for the time being, she has settled into her Army Wives role.

http://www.usatoday.com/life/television/news/2010-04-14-catherinebell14_st_N.htm?csp=usat.me
 

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What to Expect - Catherine Bell - May 21th  2010


British-born actress Catherine Bell is certainly no stranger to Hollywood. She may be best known for her role on the long-lived hit series “Jag,” but she’s now the star of Lifetime Network’s “Army Wives.” This gorgeous mother of two (her son-to-be is currently in the oven, and she already has a beautiful daughter Gemma who was born in 2003) is the perfect mix of beauty and brains. She attended UCLA to study biology, but dropped out to model full time in Japan. I had the pleasure of asking Catherine some beauty-related mama questions, and here’s what she had to say!

What beauty product could you not live without while you were pregnant?
Under-eye concealer.

I always hear from moms who have itchy skin while they’re pregnant. Can you relate?
Definitely! I went through the itchy skin phase recently. It was no fun, but staying moisturized helped a lot. Some nights I had to rub Benadryl gel on my belly so I could sleep.

Did you use anything specific to prevent stretch marks? Did it work?
I used Bath & Body Works cocoa butter with Gemma every day. It worked so I’m sticking to it with this baby, too!

As a mother, you must have some great, quick makeup tips, like the five-minute mom face. Can you spill some of your secrets?
I use concealer, cream blush, and lip gloss, curl my lashes (if there’s no time for mascara), and I’m good to go! It makes you feel bright, awake, and glowing.

Do you have any tricks you’ve picked up from makeup artists to help fake that awake look even with little to no sleep?
Cucumber slices – or just an ice pack – help with bags under the eyes.

How do you keep in such fabulous shape? Do you have any tips for new moms who need to do a quick workout in between baby's naps?
Any exercise is better than none! I often just do 15 ­­– 20 minute workouts (or half an hour if I have that). At home you can do sit-ups, push-ups, and any stretches or exercises with a stability ball. A workout video is also great. When I first had Gemma and needed to get back in shape fast, I would put her in the baby carrier across my chest and hop on our elliptical! She would fall right asleep, and the extra eight pounds were intense!

As a busy working mother, how do you find the time to pamper yourself?
I make the time! It’s vital! I’m a better mom when I have time for myself. A massage, a hot bath, a walk, a pedicure – whatever it is, I feel refreshed and ready to be mom again.

One of the biggest things women want to know after having a baby is how to get their sexy back! Any advice?
Do whatever makes you feel sexy: Buy pretty lacy underwear or bras, wear a little lip gloss. Make the effort and you’ll start to feel it (and your partner will, too).

Catch Catherine Bell on “Army Wives” this Sunday, May 23, at 10:00 PM ET/PT on Lifetime, when her character, Denise, will have to make a tough decision regarding Jeremy. You’ll also find out what happens when Chase returns home to his family and Claudia Joy goes on her law school interview.

http://www.whattoexpect.com/blogs/skincareandbeauty/interview-with-catherine-bell.aspx

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Catherine Bell is right at home in Charleston- June 01 st 2010


There are those who can brag of a Carolina birth. And then there are those who move here and proudly call it home, boasting like a native. Actress Catherine Bell falls into the latter category, after sinking her soul into the heart of the Lowcountry and claiming it as her own. The 41-year-old’s route to the Palmetto State has been twisted, to say the least. Born in London to a Scotsman and Iranian, she moved to America with her mother as a toddler.

Bell’s childhood in Los Angeles included becoming a U.S. citizen and taping a few commercials, but mostly studying math and science. The self-described glasses-wearing geek entered UCLA to become a biomedical engineer. Luckily for fans, a modeling gig in Japan derailed that plan and she soon expanded her horizons to include full-time acting.
While most performers are happy to land one successful series during their career, this thrill-seeking bombshell can list two among her credits. The vivacious tomboy first came to fame as the all-empowering “Mac” on CBS’ long-running “JAG.” Now the married mother of one (who’s expecting again) shows a completely different side on Lifetime Television’s “Army Wives,” as the demure Denise Sherwood. The drama films in and around Charleston, which is where Talk Greenville caught up with Bell after work on her way home. She was as warm and engaging as any Southern-bred beauty, and openly shared her love of fast bikes, boats and Scientology.

Talk Greenville: Congrats on “Army Wives.” It’s Lifetime’s most successful series to date. And what a season we’re into.

Catherine Bell: (smiling) Yeah. Lots of surprises and excitement. It’s a very intense season. Let’s just say I cry a lot! (laughing)

TG: The show has always filmed on the coast. But tell us about your move to South Carolina.

CB: We’ve actually been here full-time for a couple of years now. But my mom and her husband just sold their house and moved here a couple of months ago. It’s pretty official now. We’re here, my daughter is in an amazing school here, my mom’s here, we’re having a baby here, it’s pretty much home now.

TG: Why pull up your California roots?
CB: My husband and I love it. It’s gorgeous, first of all. A lot of people don’t know; it’s kind of off the radar. Half the time my friends go, “How is Charlotte?” And I’ll go, “No! It’s Charleston.” It’s very different, but I think all of us locals, I call myself a local now, we kind of like it that way because we keep it a little bit quieter. You know, we’re out on our boat all of the time, you’ve got the beach right here; people are so friendly, so nice. It’s a really good place to raise a family, really fantastic.

TG: What’s your perfect day?

CB: We live close to Sullivan’s Island. We ride our bikes down there quite a bit and the whole area is just gorgeous. It’s a beautiful beach, very different from anything in L.A. and much warmer. You really can’t go in the water in L.A., it’s freezing. So we go to Sullivan’s Island, hang out at Poe’s. Have you been to Poe’s Tavern? All the beers on tap and the amazing burgers. There are so many restaurants here, that’s another thing we fell in love with.

TG: Tell us about your visits to Greenville and playing in the BMW Charity Pro-Am.

CB: This was my sixth. I love coming up for the golf tournament. That was my first experience with South Carolina. It’s just gorgeous; it’s very different from Charleston. There are the mountains, it’s more hilly, very green. And that downtown area is just fantastic. I fell in love with the people and the quaintness of the town and the friendliness, that good old Southern hospitality. I love Greenville and I have some friends up there. It’s exciting.

TG: How’s your game right now?

CB: (laughs) I haven’t played all that much, but I’m trying to get back into it. (Tournament director) Darin MacDonald convinced me it would be totally fun to play at six months pregnant. I definitely have a little something in the way of my swing! The physics are a little off. It’s fun making fun of my bad shots.

TG: You’re also into extreme sports — racing, motorcycles, kickboxing, flying. If you had to narrow it down to just one, what would it be?

CB: One? Let’s see. Nowadays it would probably be different than if you’d asked me 10 years ago. I think that it would be wakeboarding, which is not really an extreme sport but we love it. Now that we’re here in Charleston, we’re out on the boat a lot and it’s so much fun. It’s an amazing workout.

TG: Has your 7-year-old daughter, Gemma, calmed your inner adrenaline junkie?

CB: Yes! That’s why if you’d asked me 10 years ago I would have had a different answer. I still ride motorcycles and love motorcycling, but I find I don’t do it as much. When my husband and I first met, we tried skydiving once, and that was kind of scary. And we tried bungee jumping once, also kind of scary. I definitely have a sense of adventure, but it’s all toned down. You really expect to change quite a bit when you have children and I didn’t think I ever would. I’m not scared of death or anything like that, but you just get a little more careful and you want to protect yourself.

TG: And now a son is on the way.

CB: We’re so excited. It’s something we’d talked about for a long time and we’d gone back and forth and I’m kind of, “Do I want a second one?” We never really had the right time for it and I’ve been working so much, but our daughter has really wanted a sibling and has been begging us for a couple of years now. She’s pretty persistent. It seemed like the right time and it’s all working out.

TG: You and your husband, screenwriter Adam Beason, have been together about 17 years. That’s long by Hollywood standards.

CB: I know, right? We need to multiply it by seven like dog years! He’s writing a script right now that we’re co-producing with Gale Anne Hurd. She’s amazing. She did “The Terminator,” “The Abyss” and incredible movies. She’s helped us develop a script we’re doing with Lifetime. We’re hoping for the official green light any day and we’d shoot it in Charleston a couple of months after the baby comes. So I’ve gotta get back in shape pretty quickly.

TG: As for your extended family and Iranian heritage, you grew up in the states during the hostage crisis in the ’70s. Did you feel any impact?

CB: I was too young to be aware of what was happening. I do remember that my grandfather used to work for the shah and they left before the revolution. They left their homes and all of their belongings and really never could go back and get it. They lost everything. I certainly saw the effect of that whole mess.

TG: Do you share your international heritage with Gemma?

CB: For sure, absolutely. I don’t have a lot of connection to England. I never really grew up there and I’ve only been there a few times. But the Iranian side of my family I’m so close to. I grew up speaking Farsi and living with my Persian grandparents and eating Persian food. I’m really glad my parents are here now and they can teach Gemma that. They’re starting to speak Farsi with her and it’s great. She’s learning to pick up the language.

TG: Tell us about Scientology. How does it affect your life?

CB: It’s a huge part of it. When I got into Scientology I was actually really shy and kind of insecure; a little bit of a party girl and a little bit crazy. One of the first services I did, I actually wanted to handle my auditioning problems and insecurities. I would get callbacks and I’d get nervous and blow it. I actually got to handle that in like a week! It was amazing; it was a very, very short process. The very next day I had my final callback for “JAG.” And you know the rest of that is history. That changed my life.

TG: So you kept up with it?

CB: Every since then, I’ve continued to study, and everything I’ve studied has just made sense, it’s been like really common sense, very well laid out. I use it all the time. I use it in dealing with people, my relationships, my problems, how to handle problems and you know help other people, my career, all of it, finances, preserving the quality of my life in all of the different areas.

TG: Do you see it as a religion or lifestyle?

CB: I wouldn’t say it’s a lifestyle; it’s called an applied religious philosophy. It is a philosophy, but you do apply it to your life. But it’s a religion, because it deals with you as a spiritual being. That’s the main aspect of it, that you are an immortal spiritual being. In that sense, it’s certainly a religion. One interesting thing that a lot of people don’t know is that you don’t have to give up any other religion to practice Scientology. I have friends who are Jewish or Catholic, or different religions, and are also Scientologist. You don’t have to give up those beliefs about God or that kind of thing.

TG: When it comes to who you are, are you more Mac or Denise? Talk about two totally different roles.

CB: That’s a good question. It would have to be a little bit of both. I think I’ve certainly had some of the aspects of Denise, you know, where she’s a little bit more shy and coming out of her shell. And then I kind of became more of Mac. But maybe not so totally. Mac is more of a superhero, she was pretty together. (laughing) She was a kick-boxer, spoke practically every language and she could save the world several times a day without batting an eyelash or breaking a nail.

TG: Sounds like definitely a bit of both, on and off the screen! Good luck with everything.

For more on Catherine Bell and “Army Wives,” go to CatherineBell.com.

http://www.greenvilleonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2010306010009



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