Bridgette Andersen was born on July 11, 1975 to Frank Glass and Teresa Andersen in Inglewood, California and grew up in Malibu. She always considered it good luck to have her birthday read as 7-11 instead of July 11th. One thing unique about her she would always kiss the first two fingers on her right hand and then touch any digital clock that read 7:11. As a child starlet, she played in many films and touched many hearts in the Utah film Savannah Smiles. As a teenager, she became involved with drugs and especially heroin. She died in May, 1997, after an accidental overdose of alcohol and drugs.



Favorite food was Sushi Could remember her lines from any movie She had a staggeringly high IQ and had been reading since she was 2 and a half years old. With a wide range of reading interests at the age of six, Hemmingway was her favorite writer and "Old Man and the Sea" her favorite book. At the age of two, she said to her father: "I'm an actress, you know!" Within six months, an agent had accepted her as a client and she began a three year period of fashion modeling, TV commercials and bit parts in a dozen TV shows, including "King's Crossing" (1982) and _Washington Mistress (1982) (TV) with Lucie Arnaz. Distantly-related to fairy-tale author Hans Christian Andersen. One of her final performances was a guest role on "Unhappily Ever After" (1995), taped the year before she passed away.