Sammi Davis is a British actress known for her work in film and television during the 1980s and 1990s. Born on June 21, 1964, in Kidderminster, Worcestershire, England, she became recognized for her ability to portray complex, emotionally nuanced characters with sensitivity and depth. Davis gained international attention with her role in "Mona Lisa" (1986), a British crime drama directed by Neil Jordan. In this critically acclaimed film, she played the role of a teenage prostitute, alongside stars like Bob Hoskins and Cathy Tyson. Her performance was praised for its emotional vulnerability and depth, marking her as a rising talent in the British film industry. Another notable role was in "Hope and Glory" (1987), a semi-autobiographical film directed by John Boorman, which tells the story of a young boy growing up in London during World War II. In the film, Davis played Dawn, the protagonist's older sister, whose experiences during the war bring both joy and heartbreak. The film was a commercial and critical success, earning multiple Academy Award nominations, and Davis's performance was widely appreciated. Sammi Davis also starred in the American film "A Prayer for the Dying" (1987), a thriller about an IRA member, where she acted alongside Mickey Rourke and Bob Hoskins. Her international work demonstrated her versatility and appeal across different genres and industries. In addition to her film roles, Davis appeared in several television projects, both in the UK and the US, expanding her presence in the entertainment industry. Her work in television includes roles in popular series and made-for-TV movies, further showcasing her acting range. By the late 1990s, Davis had reduced her presence in the acting world, choosing to focus more on personal and family life. However, her contributions to cinema, especially during the 1980s, have left a lasting impression. Her performances often stood out for their emotional honesty and the abilit...