Catherine Mary Stewart is an actress best known for appearing in cult classic films throughout the 80s and 90s like Night of the Comet, World Gone Wild, and The Last Starfighter.
Catherine Mary Stewart Biography
Catherine Mary Stewart was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada on April 22nd, 1959. Her parents were professors at the University of Alberta. She began dancing and moved to London at the age of 18. She first landed an acting role in 1979, in The Apple.
She moved to Los Angeles soon after, and started her career there with a role on the sitcom Days Of Our Lives. She then played a role in her first Hollywood feature, The Last Starfighter.
In 1984 she played the lead in Night of the Comet.
She continued appearing in various television productions and feature films throughout the 80s and 90s.
She had a reduced amount of roles after having children, but has recently begun acting once again.
She has been married to Richard Allerton since 1992, and has one daughter and one son.
She currently lives in Brooklyn.
Filmography
Nighthawks (1981) as Sales Girl
The Beach Girls (1982) as The Surfer Girl
The Last Starfighter (1984) as Maggie Gordon
Night of the Comet (1984) as Regina Belmont
Mischief (1985) as Bunny Miller
Annihilator (1986) as Angela Taylor
Scenes from the Goldmine (1987) as Debi DiAngelo
Dudes (1987) as Jessie
Nightflyers (1987) as Miranda Dorlac
World Gone Wild (1988) as Angie
Riding the Edge (1989) as Maggie Cole
Weekend at Bernie’s (1989) as Gwen Saunders
The Psychic (1991) as Laurel
Cafe Romeo (1991) as Lia
Samurai Cowboy (1994) as Jessie Collins
Number One Fan (1995) as Holly Newman
Dead Silent (1999) as Julia Kerbridge
Reaper (2000) as Sonya Lehrman
The Girl Next Door (2007) as Mrs. Moran
Rising Stars (2010) as Ms. Cage
A Christmas Snow (2010) as Kathleen
Catherine Mary Stewart Photo Gallery
Gil has a bachelor’s in communication, and attended film school in Los Angeles. He worked in film & media production for several years, traveling to over 45 countries, before cofounding a marketing company. Obsessed with feel-good 80s teen comedies, sword-and-sorcery films, and gritty sci fi noir, Gildner is a fan of the weird and campy. His favorite films include Blade Runner, Alien, Mad Max, and Drive.