Dixie Peabody, a commanding and striking individual, stood at an impressive six feet in height, her Amazonian blonde locks and statuesque physique exuding an aura of attention-grabbing presence. Her illustrious career in the film industry was characterized by a trio of early 1970s drive-in exploitation features, expertly crafted by the renowned Roger Corman's New World Pictures, and serving as a testament to her remarkable versatility and undeniable talent.
The illustrious career of actress Mary Woronov began with a minor, uncredited appearance in the 1970 cinematic production "Angels Die Hard", a film that would serve as a precursor to her future endeavors. Nevertheless, it was her singular starring role as Dag, a formidable, vengeful, and venomous motorcycle mama, in the gritty, high-octane biker revenge epic "Bury Me an Angel" that unequivocally demonstrated her remarkable acting prowess.
Dixie Peabody's cinematic career came to a close with her third and final on-screen appearance, where she played a supporting role as a member of a peculiar New Age sexual encounter group in the 1976 film "Night Call Nurses". This marked the culmination of her brief but impactful foray into the world of filmmaking. Prior to her disappearance from the industry, Peabody worked behind the scenes as a production assistant on the raucous comedy "Summer School Teachers", a project that showcased her versatility and adaptability. However, her involvement in the film business was short-lived, as she unexpectedly quit and seemingly vanished from public view, leaving behind a lasting legacy of her memorable performances in the exploitation film genre.
