Melissa Thomas

Melissa Thomas is an Australian actress.

For the Indian actress, screenwriter and model, see Melissa Raju Thomas.

Performance career

Her film work as an extra includes: Ghost Town (2000), Swimming Upstream (2003), Thank God He Met Lizzie (1997), and Dallas Doll (1993).

Her television work includes roles in: All Saints (2003) (non-speaking role), Sweat (Australian TV series) (1996) playing Sandy Fricker, Late for School (1992) playing Lily Price, Brides of Christ (1990)[1][2] playing Brigid Maloney, A Country Practice (1990) (non-speaking), Family and Friends (1990), E Street (1989)[1][3] and G.P. (1989) (non-speaking).

Thomas has also worked on Holy Cross (2003). Footballers' Wives (2002), and G:MT – Greenwich Mean Time, as well as presenting on Level 23 (1994), on The Defenders: Choice of Evil (1998).

She appeared in the Heath Ledger episode of E! True Hollywood Story, speaking about her former coworker.

Filmography

Film
Title Year Role Type
Dallas Doll1994MargaretFeature film
Thank God He Met Lizzie (aka The Wedding Party)1997BridesmaidFeature film
G:MT – Greenwich Mean Time1999Feature film
Swimming Upstream2003Dawn FraserFeature film
Holy Cross2003TV movie
Ghost Town2008Dr. Prashar's PatientFeature film

Television
Title Year Role Type
Family and Friends1990TV series
A Country Practice1990Peta ThorntonTV series
G.P.1991CarlyTV series
Brides of Christ1991Brigid MaloneyTV miniseries
Late for School1992Lily PriceTV series
E Street1993RebeccaTV series
A Country Practice1994Nicole AndrewsTV series
Level 23 1994PresenterTV series
Sweat1996Sandy FrickerTV series
The Defenders: Choice of Evil1998
Footballers' Wives2002TV series
All Saints2003Linda ThompsonTV series
E! True Hollywood Story2008HerselfTV series: (Heath Ledger episode

References
  1. "Melissa Thomas' horror after her daughter was targeted by bullies". 7NEWS.com.au. 3 September 2019. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
  2. "Studio 10: Jan 22 – 26". TV Tonight. 21 January 2018. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
  3. https://www.pressreader.com/australia/womans-day-australia/20190624/281960314281965. Retrieved 9 April 2020 – via PressReader. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)


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