Jennifer O'Neill (born February 20, 1948) is an American actress and author, born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the daughter of a Spanish-Irish businessman and his English wife. As a teenager, O'Neill worked as a fashion model and appeared in television commercials and on magazine covers. In 1968 she landed a small role in For the Love of Ivy. In 1970 she played one of the lead female roles in Rio Lobo starring John Wayne. After her success in Summer of '42 in 1971, in which she plays the young widow of a soldier killed in World War II, O'Neill became a well-known Hollywood actress, and continued acting for the next two decades, including singing in the Chrysler corporation commercial "Change in Charger" that represented the end of the Dodge Charger in 1975. She also continued playing a grasping mistress in Luchino Visconti's final film, L'Innocente [1976]). She had more success in TV movies, including performances in Love's Savage Fury. In 1982, O'Neill starred in the short-lived NBC prime time soap opera Bare Essence. In 1984, she played the lead female role on the CBS television series Cover Up; the lead male actor, Jon-Erik Hexum, was killed on the studio playing with a blank (prop bullet in a gun), and the series ended after just one season (with Antony Hamilton as the new male lead). (via Wikipedia)