Rachael Taylor

At 40 years old, Rachael Taylor has this physical status:

Rachael May Taylor (born 11 July 1984) is an Australian born American actress and model.

In 2005–2006, she appeared in headLand, her first leading role.

She then made the move to Hollywood, appearing in films such as Man-Thing (2006), Transformers (2008), Cedar Boys (2009), and Any Questions for Ben? (2012). She has appeared on other television shows as Dr. She has also appeared as Dr.

Lucy Fields on Grey's Anatomy, as one of the Angels on the short-lived revival Charlie's Angels (both 2011), as the central character on ABC's 666 Park Avenue (2012–2013) and in the NBC action/thriller series Crisis (2014).

Jessica Jones appeared in Netflix's exclusive Marvel Cinematic Universe streaming television series Jessica Jones (2015–2019), Luke Cage (2016), and The Defenders (2017).

Early life

Taylor was born in Launceston, Tasmania, and the niece of Christine and Nigel Taylor. She attended Riverside High School and Trevallyn Primary School. Taylor had aspired to be an actress since she was a child, and she had hoped to be an actress by appearing in numerous school productions. In 2000, she graduated from Riverside High School.

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Career

Taylor modelled for Skye-Jilly International and competed successfully in the state finals of Miss Teen Tasmania. She has appeared in a number of American productions – such as television movies about Natalie Wood and the making of Dynasty (where she played Catherine Oxenberg), and the horror movies Man-thing and See No Evil.

Taylor played Sasha Forbes on the short-lived Australian drama series headLand. On 3 April 2006, she was nominated for a Logie Award for Most Popular New Female Talent for her role on headLand.

Her most prominent role to date was as Maggie, a signals analyst, in the 2007 Transformers, where she appeared alongside Megan Fox and Shia LaBeouf. Taylor confirmed that she would not be returning for the Transformers sequel. In 2008, Taylor scored a starring role in the US horror-thriller Shutter, a remake of the 2004 Thai film of the same name opposite Joshua Jackson. Despite mixed reviews, the film was a box-office success.

In 2009, she completed the Australian feature Cedar Boys and starred in the comedy Splinterheads. In 2010, she starred alongside Alex Dimitriades in the Australian romantic drama Summer Coda. She has also signed to the HBO comedy series Washingtonienne and Melt, an Australian production. Taylor began a recurring role on Grey's Anatomy as Dr. Lucy Fields, an obstetrician and maternal-fetal fellow.

In 2011, Taylor joined the cast of the short-lived remake of the television series Charlie's Angels. Also in 2011, she had a major role in the film Red Dog and starred in the Russian science-fiction thriller film The Darkest Hour, directed by filmmaker Chris Gorak.

Taylor had a key supporting role in the 2012 Australian comedy Any Questions for Ben?, created by Working Dog Productions. Although the film performed disappointingly at the box-office and received lukewarm reviews, Taylor was praised for her role. Leigh Paatsch in the Herald-Sun wrote "Taylor exudes a warmth and assurance (in her performance). It is a shame she is missing in action for lengthy spells in the picture."

From 2012 to 2013, Taylor starred in the new drama 666 Park Avenue. She was next cast in the 2014 NBC series Crisis, which ran for one season. In 2015, Taylor starred in Jessica Jones as the titular character's best friend Trish Walker. She would go on to reprise the role in a voiceover cameo in Luke Cage in 2016, in The Defenders in 2017, a second season of Jessica Jones in 2018, and the series's final season in 2019.

In 2014, Taylor played a supporting role in the thriller The Loft, a remake of the 2008 original, alongside fellow Australian Isabel Lucas. In 2016, Taylor portrayed the character Rachel Hill in Gold. In 2018, Taylor appeared in Ladies in Black, an Australian comedy-drama.

In 2019, Taylor appeared in Finding Steve McQueen as Molly Murphy, where she starred alongside Travis Fimmel, Forest Whitaker, and William Fichtner.

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