Xenia Seeberg | |
---|---|
Xenia Seeberg | |
Person of series LEXX | |
Born | 4 April 1967 |
Place | Geldern, Germany |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1994-2014 |
Appearances | Actor: 55 episodes, 1996-2002 |
Roles | Xev Bellringer, 1996-2002 |
Additional Info | |
IMDb | Xenia Seeberg |
Images: | Category:Xenia Seeberg/images |
See: | Category:Lexx staff |
Notes: | - |
Xenia Seeberg is a film and television actress. She is perhaps best known for her role as Xev Bellringer in the science fiction television series Lexx.
Career[]
She also debuted as a singer in 1996 on the EMI Electrola label with her maxi single "Heartbeat". Several of her songs, including "Heartbeat", have appeared on compilations such as Dance Fever (1996), Dancemania 4 (1997) and Absolute Music 20 (1999).
From 2003 to 2011, she was married to actor Sven Martinek. They have one son Philip-Elias (born 2005). She is the lead singer of the band Vertikals.
In April 2005, Seeberg appeared on the cover of the German edition of Playboy. She was ranked No. 84 on the Maxim Hot 100 Women of 2001.
Seeberg stands 173 centimetres (5 ft 8 in) tall; speaks German, English, and French; and has degrees in Latin and philosophy. She studied theater at the Lee Strasberg school.
Lexx TV Series[]
Xenia Seeberg was actor of 55 episodes Lexx:
- Yo Way Yo (2002] Xev Bellringer
- Lyekka vs Japan (2002) Xev Bellringer
- Trip (2002) Xev Bellringer
- Viva Lexx Vegas (2002) Xev Bellringer
- Apocalexx Now (2002) Xev Bellringer
- see more Category:Episodes
Trivia[]
- In 2004's "Der Clown" (2005), she co-stars with Eva Habermann, the original "Zev" of season one of "Lexx: Dark Zone" (1996), who had to relinquish her role after the first year of the series, due to scheduling conflicts. As a play on her first name, the name of Xenia's character was changed to "Xev".
- Has son Philias Martinek (b. 4 July 2005) with ex-husband Sven Martinek.
- Studied at the Lee Strasberg School and The Actor's Studio.
References[]
- Xenia Seeberg on IMDb (en.)
- Xenia Seeberg (en.)
- Xenia Seeberg (rus.)