Virginia Hey

Born in Sydney, Virginia Hey is an Australian actress whose career began in modeling after a magazine editor discovered her at a bus stop. She appeared on magazine covers and then moved into acting through commercials, television dramas, and films in both Australia and the UK. In 1979 she performed live on television with the Buggles for Video Killed the Radio Star, including on Top of the Pops, and in 1985 she appeared in a music video for Mama's Boys. Her film credits include the Warrior Woman in Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior (1981) and Rubavitch in the James Bond film The Living Daylights (1987). In 1999 she was cast in the science fiction series Farscape as Pa'u Zotoh Zhaan, an alien priestess, a part that brought her a Saturn Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress on Television. She also appeared in Australian soap operas such as Prisoner (Cell Block H), Neighbours, E Street, and Pacific Drive.