Table of Biography
Madolyn Smith is a recognized and famous model, actress, and producer. Madolyn Smith is well-known for her roles in Urban Cowboy, 2010 and The Year We Make Contact, 1984.
Early Life and Childhood
Madolyn Smith was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico USA on 21 April 1957. Likewise, she holds American nationality, and her zodiac sign is Capricorn. As of 2024, she is 66 years old. She was born and brought up in New Mexico.
We have nothing relevant and specific to date about her parents, early life, siblings, relatives, and childhood. She has not disclosed any of her details regarding her family.
Education
Talking about her education status, we have very little information regarding her educational background and qualifications, instead, we are aware that she went to the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles, and completed her graduation.
Career and Professional Life
Moving onto her career, she received a prominent role in the film Urban Cowboy at the age of 23 which was a John Travolta drama western from 1980. In this movie, she played the role of Pam, a romantic interest of Travolta’s character, Bud.
After that, she co-starred in several films of that era, including “All of Me” from 1984 and “2010”, a sequel to “2001: A Space Odyssey” in the same year. Later on, she starred in several movies on television, such as “Rehearsal for Murder”, “Pray TV”, and “Deadly Intentions”.
Similarly, she played roles of several real-life people like Jehan Al Sadat, spouse of Anwar Al Sadat, former Egyptian president, in the miniseries “Sadat” from 1983, and Ernie Kovacs’ disturbed wife Dorothy.
In the year 1987, she made a brief appearance as The Girl in “The Caller”. Smith is best known for her role as Tracy Whitney, a star in the TV miniseries 1986, “If Tomorrow Comes”. It was a Nobel based on the novel of the same name written by Sidney Sheldon.
Following, she co-starred in “Funny Farm”, next to Chevy Chase, and “The Super” from 1991 playing opposite Joe Pesci, “The Plot to Kill Hitler”, and many more.
Again, she appeared as a guest in an episode of the TV series “Cheers” entitled “What’s Up, Doc?” which was aired in 1989. Similarly, she gave a voice-over in a documentary about brilliant Chicago architect Louis Sullivan, who was born in 1856 and died in 1924. Then, she retired from her professional career and her public life.