Rebecca Romijn-Stamos

She also starred in the movie Rollerball with Chris Klein. She continued to perform occasionally in retirement, and gave public readings. She had her first leading role in Brian De Palma's Femme Fatale (2002). Tragedy was always her speciality. In 2000's X-Men, she had her first major movie role as "Mystique"; she returned to the role in 2003's sequel X2: X-Men United. In these movies her costume consisted of blue makeup and some strategically placed prosthetics on her otherwise nude body. In 1803, she began performing at Covent Garden, and was its leading star until her retirement in 1812 (her last role being Lady Macbeth). Professionally she has returned to using her birth name, an indication that the separation is probably permanent. By the time she next appeared there in 1782, she was famous.

The couple separated in 2004. In 1773, Sarah married William Siddons, another member of the company, and made her debut at Drury Lane two years later, as Portia in The Merchant of Venice. She married actor John Stamos in 1998. Acting was only just becoming a respectable profession for a woman. Among other jobs, she modeled for the swimsuit issue of Sports Illustrated and for Victoria's Secret. Sarah's brothers, Charles Kemble, John Philip Kemble and Stephen Kemble were all actors. While studying music at the University of California, Santa Cruz, she became involved with modelling and eventually moved to Paris, France for more than two years. She was born Sarah Kemble in Brecon, Wales, the eldest daughter of Roger Kemble, an actor-manager whose travelling company included most members of his family.

She was born Rebecca Romijn in Berkeley, California to parents with Dutch ancestry. Sarah Siddons (1755–1831) was a British actress, the best-known of the 18th century. Rebecca Romijn-Stamos (born November 6, 1972) is a former supermodel currently making the switch to become an actress.