Megan Dodds, a talented individual, had the privilege of graduating from the esteemed Juilliard School, where she had the opportunity to tackle a diverse array of classic plays, including Anton Chekhov's poignant drama "The Seagull", the witty and satirical comedy "Misalliance", William Shakespeare's iconic tragedy "Macbeth", and the delightful romantic comedy "All's Well That Ends Well".
Following her academic pursuits, Dodds made her Broadway debut in the esteemed Lyceum Theatre, under the expert direction of Gerald Freedman, in the classic comedy "School for Scandal". Prior to this, she had already made her mark in the film industry, with a small yet memorable role in the 1993 comedy-horror film "So I Married an Axe Murderer". Additionally, she had also appeared in a few television roles, showcasing her versatility as a performer.
Dodds' West End debut came in the form of Ben Elton's outrageous and highly acclaimed play "Popcorn", a show that was known for its bold humor and unapologetic wit. This marked a significant milestone in her career, solidifying her position as a talented and accomplished actress in the world of theatre.
