Actress Hershey's extensive television credits showcase her remarkable range and versatility, spanning over two decades. Her early work included a 2005 ABC sitcom pilot, "Marsha Potter Gets a Life", where she impressed audiences with her comedic timing and acting prowess. Prior to this, she made a notable appearance in a 2004 NBC sitcom pilot, "D.O.T.S.", demonstrating her ability to adapt to different roles and genres.
Hershey's credentials as a talented on-screen personality were further solidified when she was a co-host finalist for the esteemed ABC talk show, "The View", in 1997. Her experience in daytime television was also evident in her recurring role on the ABC soap opera, "Port Charles", which she held from 1997.
In addition to her television work, Hershey's fascination with the paranormal led her to appear in the intriguing documentary series, "The Paranormal Borderline", in 1996. She also contributed to the thought-provoking program, "Pandora's Clock", in the same year.
Hershey's experience in independent filmmaking is notable, particularly her starring role in the 1997 feature, "Slaves to the Underground", a gritty portrayal of the Seattle grunge rock scene. Her most notable film credit to date is likely her role as the female lead in the 2007 American Bollywood film, "Americanizing Shelley", a captivating exploration of cultural identity and fusion.
Throughout her career, Hershey has consistently demonstrated her ability to adapt to a wide range of roles and genres, making her a talented and versatile performer.
