Debra Blee, a radiant and ravishing brunette actress, emerged in a series of captivating, lowbrow exploitation films throughout the early to mid 1980s. Born on June 8, 1958, in Orange County, California, Debra grew up in the San Francisco bay area, where she developed a passion for the performing arts.
Debra's early career began with the Berkeley Repertory Group, where she showcased her talents in stage productions of esteemed plays such as "Wait Until Dark", "The Tavern", and "Room Service". Her decision to relocate to Los Angeles in 1981 marked the beginning of her journey as a full-time actress.
Debra's film debut, as the endearing and innocent "Sarah" in the delightfully raucous and raunchy The Beach Girls (1982),showcased her charming and vibrant performance. Her subsequent roles included the spirited "Rachel" in the thrillingly trashy Savage Streets (1984),the fearless "Cynthia" in the goofy martial arts romp Sloane (1985),the sweet and charming "Mia Vunk" in the hilariously absurd Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986),and the spoiled and privileged "Jane" in the entertainingly silly The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986).
In addition to her film credits, Debra made a guest appearance on the popular television series T.J. Hooker (1982) in the episode "Hooker's War" (1982). Debra's acting career, though marked by a limited number of roles, left a lasting impression on audiences.
After a small appearance in the comedy Beach Fever (1987),Debra Blee brought her acting career to a close, opting to leave the film industry behind.
