Alice Krige

Alice Maud Krige (; born 28 June 1954) is a South African actress and producer. Her big break came in 1981, when she starred as the Gilbert and Sullivan singer Sybil Gordon in the British historical film ''Chariots of Fire'', and as Eva Galli / Alma Mobley in the American supernatural horror film ''Ghost Story''. She received a Laurence Olivier Award for her performance in the West End theatre production of ''Arms and the Man'' (1981) and later joined the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Krige starred in various British, South African, European and American films throughout her career. She starred in ''King David'' (1985), ''Barfly'' (1987), ''Haunted Summer'' (1988), ''See You in the Morning'' (1989), ''Sleepwalkers'' (1992), and ''Institute Benjamenta'' (1995). She played the role of the Borg Queen in the science fiction film ''Star Trek: First Contact'' (1996), for which she received a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress, and reprised the role in ''Star Trek: Voyager'' (2001), ''Star Trek: Lower Decks'' (2021), and ''Star Trek: Picard'' (2023). Her subsequent notable film appearances include ''The Little Vampire'' (2000), ''Silent Hill'' (2006), ''Skin'' (2008), ''Solomon Kane'' (2009), ''The Sorcerer's Apprentice'' (2010), ''Thor: The Dark World'' (2013), ''A Christmas Prince'' (2017) and its two sequels, and ''Gretel & Hansel'' (2020). She played the leading role in the 2021 psychological horror drama film, ''She Will''.

On television, Krige played Lucie Manette in the 1980 historical drama film ''A Tale of Two Cities'', appeared in miniseries ''Ellis Island'' (1984) and ''Dream West'' (1986), the Holocaust drama ''Wallenberg: A Hero's Story'' (1985), and as Patsy Cline in the comedy-drama ''Baja Oklahoma'' (1988). In later years, Krige played Lady Jessica in ''Frank Herbert's Children of Dune'' (2003), Natalie Wood's mother in ''The Mystery of Natalie Wood'' (2004), Joan Collins in ''Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure'' (2005), and Lady Russell in ''Persuasion'' (2007). Her regular roles include ''Tyrant'' (2014–15), ''The Syndicate'' (2015), and ''The OA'' (2016–19). Provided by Wikipedia