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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gail_O'GradyGail O'Grady - Wikipedia

    2 days ago · Gail Ann O'Grady (born January 23, 1963) is an American actress and producer, best known for her roles on television. Her roles include Donna Abandando in the ABC police drama NYPD Blue, and Helen Pryor in the NBC drama series American Dreams. O'Grady is also well known for her lead roles in a number of television movies.

  2. Jul 11, 2024 · Gail Ann O'Grady (born January 23, 1963) is an American actress and producer best known for her roles on television. She played Donna Abandando in the ABC police drama NYPD Blue and Helen Pryor in the NBC drama series American Dreams.

  3. Jul 17, 2024 · News of actress Gail O'Grady’s death spread quickly earlier this week, causing concern among fans across the world. However, the July 2024 report has now been confirmed as a complete hoax, the actress best known for her roles in American Dreams or NYPD Blue is alive and well.

  4. Jul 3, 2024 · Gail Ann O'Grady (born January 23, 1963), an American actress and producer, is best known for her roles on television. Her roles include Donna Abandando in the ABC police drama NYPD Blue, and Helen Pryor in the NBC drama series American Dreams.

  5. 1 day ago · Gail O’Grady Age & Early Life. Gail was born on January 23, 1963 in Detroit, Michigan, United States. His astrological sign is Aquarius, and he is an American citizen. Gail’s father, Jim O’Grady, works as a financial adviser, and her mother, Jan O’Grady. She has a brother named Michael Patrick O’Grady, who died suddenly in 2004.

  6. 5 days ago · After appearing in several television shows, O'Grady landed her first main role on television in 2016 with musical series Star with the role of Simone Davis. She also landed her first film roles in 2019 with Above Suspicion as Georgia Beale and Black Christmas as Jesse Bolton-Sinclair.

  7. 2 days ago · The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series is an award presented by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS). In early Primetime Emmy Award ceremonies, the supporting categories were not always genre-, or even gender-, specific.