Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Both she and her husband, Brad Hall, appeared as part of NBC's "Saturday Night Live" (1975) cast in early 1980s. They are the only husband/wife team to do so.

Met her husband, Brad Hall, while both were attending Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois). She graduated in 1982.

She and her future husband, Brad Hall (a year before they were married in 1987) made their feature film debut together as a couple in the fantasy horror movie Troll (1986).

Her character on "Seinfeld" (1990), Elaine Benes, did not appear in the original pilot. She has never watched that episode--out of superstition.

Is the first, and thus far only, one of the four primary cast members of "Seinfeld" (1990) to have received a Razzie Award nomination. She was nominated for Worst Supporting Actress in 1998 for her performance in the film Fathers' Day (1997). However, she ultimately lost the award to Alicia Silverstone in Batman & Robin (1997).

Has 2 sons, Henry Hall (born July 1, 1992) and Charles Hall (born May 30, 1997), with her husband, Brad Hall.

Was originally slated to play Alison Stern in Private Parts (1997), Howard Stern's biopic. She dropped out to spend more time with her children.

Fought NBC censors to allow a scene where a man runs around his house completely naked in front of Ellie (Julia's character on "Watching Ellie" (2002)). She won.

Her TV series, "Watching Ellie" (2002), was created for her by husband Brad Hall. They originally wanted it to air commercial free, but that idea was rejected by NBC.

It was announced that her TV series, "Watching Ellie" (2002) has been canceled by NBC. Lasting one year, it more than doubled the staying power of fellow "Seinfeld" (1990) alumni Jason Alexander and Michael Richards' TV series, but failed to draw a wide enough audience to warrant renewal. [June 2003]

Half-sister, Lauren Bowles, acts with her in "Watching Ellie" (2002).

Chosen by Forbes magazine in 2006 as one of the 10 Hottest Billionaire Heiresses.

First female guest to appear on "The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien" (2009) after it relocated to Los Angeles (June 3, 2009 / episode 3).

Received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on May 4, 2010.