Ali Larter was born on the 28th February 1978 in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, USA.
Her full name is Alison Elizabeth Larter and she studied acting in New York City.
While on a modelling assignment in Italy she met Amy Smart, another model who would later become an actress, Miss Smart became good friends with Ali and convinced her to take up acting and the pair moved into an L.A. apartment together.
Ali managed to get parts in television shows such as Suddenly Susan, Just Shoot Me, Chicago Hope, Chicago Sons and Dawson's Creek before landing her first film role in Varsity Blues.
Parts in films such as House On Haunted Hill and Final Destination/Final Destination 2 followed and Ali became a regular on the hit television show Heroes.
Ali is married to actor/comedian Hayes MacArthur.
Some of her films not already mentioned are Giving It Up, Drive Me Crazy, Legally Blonde, American Outlaws, Three Way, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Confess, Resident Evil: Extinction, Marigold, Crazy and Obsessed, future films to look out for are Resident Evil: Afterlife which was filmed in 3D and U.F.O. which is based on the Gerry Anderson sixties television series.
Read some Ali Larter quotes below.
I hate pretty-looking boys. I'd rather have a guy with a potbelly than one who's in the gym all the time and watches what he eats.
(Talking about the above comment she made) I definitely had a couple of beer guzzlers who came up to say hello in bars. What I really meant was that I like confident guys with a sense of humor.
(Talking about husband Hayes MacArthur) I told my boyfriend after three weeks that I wanted to marry him and that we could do it tomorrow. I look forward to that time when I'm home with babies.
(On other projects besides acting) I definitely have many ideas and different avenues that I want to take as my career goes on.
(On using acting to get out of situations.) What, to lie your way out of something? No. I'm a pretty bare bones honest girl. No time for bullshit.
My sister is a third grade teacher outside of Indianapolis. I think teachers are real-life heroes, giving their careers to teach the youth. They give their lives for it.
In Los Angeles, people always so 'You can't do it.' The rejection is astonishing. You really have to dig deeper and believe in yourself.
Check out our Ali Larter pictures below. Click for larger size images.
