Shannon Elizabeth Gets Cozy Down Under!

Shannon Elizabeth Gets Cozy Down Under!

Rumors that Shannon has been getting cozy with injured tennis pro, Mark Philippoussis, during a vacation down under have been in circulation.

The two were seen together at Melbourne Park looking “very friendly”.

While they didn’t watch the Aussie Open tennis matches in public together, they were definitely with each other behind the scenes.

The two have been spending a lot of time together since they met at the Aussie Millions Poker Celebrity Challenge at Crown Casino. Shannon is a regular at celebrity tournaments and is an avid poker player. Not to mention, she is a terrific tennis player, who once thought about going pro.

“They have been looking very cozy,” one source told The Eye.

Supposedly, the injured tennis player sat behind Shannon at the Crown Casino - on the same seat.

Philippoussis has been at Melbourne Park appearing for a station covering the Australian Open tennis tournament, in between spending time at Crown playing poker. Gambling at this spot is a favorite pastime among visiting tennis players.

If the rumors about the pair are true, it will be a second slice of American Pie for Mark - he also dated Tara Reid, who starred with Shannon in the hit movie release.

to pick up a copy of American Pie.

Catherine Bach Biography

Catherine_Bach.jpg

This curvaceous brunette is best-known for her role as the feisty sister of “good ol’ boys” John Schneider and Tom Wopat on the popular CBS comedy-drama “The Dukes of Hazzard” (1979-85). Bach moved to California at 16 to study acting (at USC, and with coaches Milton Katselas and Anna Strasberg). She first came to the notice of TV viewers in the telefilms “Strange New World” and the “Matt Helm” pilot (both ABC, 1975). Her roles were small, and even smaller was her next billed part in “Murder in Peyton Place” (NBC, 1977).

But “The Dukes of Hazzard” came to her rescue, and from 1979-1985, Bach cavorted in cutoffs and tank-tops, the idol of male viewers in this mindless and popular rural comedy. The athletic and outgoing Bach also graced such ongoing TV specials as “The Battle of the Network Stars”, “Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes”, “Circus of the Stars” and “World’s Greatest Stunts”, as well as one-time shots on “The Nashville Palace” (ABC, 1980), “The Magic of David Copperfield” (CBS, 1981), and “Willie Nelson’s Picnic” (syndicated, 1987). She also provided the voice of Daisy in an animated version of the series, “The Dukes” (CBS, 1983).

Buoyed by her popularity but tied to the backwoods image, Bach appeared in two TV-movies: as a photojournalist up against “White Water Rebels” (CBS, 1983), and as “the other woman” in the PBS comedy “Drive, She Said” (1987). From 1992-1994, Bach returned to series TV as a businesswoman who moves to Africa with her teenaged son in “African Skies” (Family Channel). She agreed to reprise Daisy in “Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion” (CBS, 1997).

Bach’s forays into theatrical releases have not been as high-profile. She had small roles in Michael Cimino’s action comedy “Thunderbolt and Lightfoot” and the drama “The Midnight Man” (both 1974) as well as Robert Aldrich’s thriller “Hustle” (1975), co-starring Burt Reynolds. She reteamed with Reynolds for “Cannonball Run II” (1983) and had her first starring role in the low-budget actioner “Driving Force” (1989). Since then it’s been large roles in small films: another actioner, “Street Justice” and the horror flick “Criminal Act” (both 1989); the biker road comedy “Masters of Menace” (1991); and the martial arts film “Rage & Honor” (1992). Former co-star Burt Reynolds gave Bach a theatrical showcase in the drama “Extremities” (1986), at his Florida dinner theater.

Family
Significant Others
Milestones