Dixie Peabody, a striking figure, stood out with her imposing stature and statuesque presence, boasting a commanding six-foot height. This Amazonian blonde actress made a lasting impression in the early 1970s with her appearances in a trio of drive-in exploitation features produced by Roger Corman's New World Pictures.
Peabody's film debut was an uncredited bit part in the engaging biker movie "Angels Die Hard," setting the stage for her subsequent performances. Her sole starring role as the formidable, vengeful, and venomous motorcycle mama Dag in the gritty biker revenge opus "Bury Me an Angel" showcased her impressive acting abilities.
In addition to her starring role, Peabody also appeared in a minor supporting part as a member of a peculiar New Age sexual encounter group in "Night Call Nurses." Following her work as a production assistant on the entertaining comedy "Summer School Teachers," Dixie Peabody suddenly quit the film industry and seemingly disappeared into obscurity, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the world of exploitation cinema.