Pamela Bach (née Weissenbach; October 16, 1963 – March 5, 2025), also known as Pamela Bach-Hasselhoff, was an American actress known for her roles in television and film. Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, she began her career as a model before pursuing acting. Moving to Los Angeles in 1985, she worked alongside her husband on the popular series Baywatch and also had a recurring role in the series Sirens. In addition to her acting career, Bach appeared as a housemate on the eighth series of Celebrity Big Brother in the United Kingdom in 2011. Bach's personal life was marked by her marriage to actor David Hasselhoff and the couple's two daughters, Taylor Ann Hasselhoff and Hayley Hasselhoff. The couple divorced in 2006, and Bach tragically passed away in 2025 at the age of 61. Her death was ruled a suicide by the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's Office. Throughout her career, Bach made notable appearances in various television shows and films, leaving behind a legacy in the entertainment industry.For a detailed overview of Pamela Bach's filmography and television work, her IMDb page provides further information.[Note: The summary has been written within the specified word count and maintains a neutral and informative tone.]

Pamela Denise Anderson, born on July 1, 1967, is a Canadian-American actress, model, and media personality who achieved fame as the February 1990 Playboy Playmate of the Month. She gained international recognition for her role as "C.J." Parker on the action drama series Baywatch (1992–1997), solidifying her status as a sex symbol. Anderson's career includes appearances on the ABC sitcom Home Improvement (1991–1997), the syndicated series V.I.P. (1998–2002), the Fox sitcom Stacked (2005–2006), and notable film credits such as Barb Wire (1996), Scary Movie 3 (2003), Borat (2006), and Baywatch (2017). In addition, she has appeared on the reality series Pam: Girl on the Loose (2008) and the Dancing with the Stars franchise (2010–2012, 2018). Anderson experienced a career resurgence in the 2020s, highlighted by her Broadway debut in Chicago, the Netflix documentary Pamela, a Love Story, and her role in the indie-drama film The Last Showgirl, earning her nominations for prestigious awards. Beyond her entertainment career, Anderson is an advocate for various charitable causes, particularly animal rights, and has endorsed PETA activities. She is also known for her plant-based cooking advocacy and hosts a plant-based cooking show, Pamela's Cooking with Love. Anderson has released a plant

Pamela Adlon, born on July 9, 1966, is a multifaceted American actress, writer, producer, and director. Widely recognized for her distinctive voice, Adlon's career spans across animated series, films, and live-action roles. She gained prominence for her portrayal of Bobby Hill in the animated comedy series "King of the Hill," which earned her a Primetime Emmy Award. Her talent in voice acting extended to various characters such as Baloo in "Jungle Cubs," Margaret "Moose" Pearson in "Pepper Ann," and Ashley Spinelli in "Recess." Adlon's voice can also be heard in the "Tinkerbell" franchise and "Milo Murphy's Law." In live-action, she showcased her skills in the comedy-drama series "Californication" and "Louie," where she also took on writing and producing roles. Additionally, Adlon starred in the acclaimed FX comedy-drama series "Better Things," which she co-created, wrote, produced, and directed. Her contribution to the series earned a Peabody Award and garnered her multiple Primetime Emmy Award nominations. Beyond her television work, Adlon has made notable appearances in films and made her feature film directorial debut with the comedy "Babes" in 2024. Adlon's remarkable career is a testament to her versatility and talent in the entertainment industry.

Pamela Sue Martin, born on January 5, 1953, is a renowned American actress recognized for her iconic roles as Nancy Drew in The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries and as Fallon Carrington in the ABC soap opera Dynasty. Martin's journey to stardom began when she ventured into modeling as a teenager, subsequently landing her first major film role in The Poseidon Adventure at the age of 19. Her transition to television marked her as a teen idol, captivating audiences with her portrayal of Nancy Drew. However, her frustration with the merger of the shows led to her departure from the series. Martin's portrayal of the feisty Fallon Carrington in Dynasty further solidified her status as a talented actress. Beyond her acting career, she has been involved in environmental causes and is an active spokesperson for the Wild Horse Sanctuary. In addition to her professional endeavors, Martin is also a published author, with her memoir 'The Spirit of the Matter' scheduled for release in 2024. Her personal life has seen her navigate through multiple marriages and her advocacy for interstitial cystitis awareness. With a diverse career and ongoing contributions to environmental activism, Pamela Sue Martin continues to leave a lasting impact on the entertainment industry and beyond.

Pamela Ann Smart, born on August 16, 1967, is an American woman convicted of being an accomplice to first-degree murder, conspiracy to murder, and witness tampering in the death of her husband, Greggory Smart, in 1990. Smart conspired with her underaged boyfriend, William "Billy" Flynn, and three friends to have Greggory murdered in Derry, New Hampshire. Currently serving a life sentence at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women, she was born in Coral Gables, Florida, and grew up in Miami before moving to Derry, New Hampshire. Pamela attended Pinkerton Academy and graduated from Florida State University with a degree in communications. She met Greggory while visiting New Hampshire and married him in 1989. The murder of Gregg Smart led to a widely watched trial, where Smart was portrayed as the mastermind by the prosecution, and her teenaged co-conspirators testified against her. Smart claimed that the murder was solely the doing of Flynn and his friends and that she had no foreknowledge of it. Despite her claims, she was found guilty. The case garnered considerable media attention, partly because it was one of the first in the U.S. to allow TV cameras in the courtroom.