Pauley Perrette

 Perrette has worked in television and film, mostly working on commercials, voice-overs and music videos and short films. She was a bartender in New York City. [4] A friend introduced her to an advertising agency director while she was in New York. The director moved her to Los Angeles after this encounter. She acted in a variety of parts and was a frequent guest star. She was waitress in the cafe Cafe Nervosa on the sitcom Frasier in the fourth season (in the episode "Three Dates and a Break Up"), and she was a guest on season one of 24. She's been in numerous films including Almost Famous and The Ring. In 2001, she was the main character on Special Unit 2's season 2. Her most memorable character was Abby Sciuto (an eccentric forensic scientist) in NCIS, a TV series based on The Naval Criminal Investigative Service. Perrette first appeared as the Abby Sciuto character in two episodes of JAG in the spring of 2003. These were used as backdoor pilots and introduced the characters. Since then, she's been on screen in the role of Abby in NCIS: Los Angeles in 2009 and NCIS New Orleans in 2014. In in the year 2016. Donald P. Bellisario created the character Abby Sciuto. He "wanted to create... the character that was apparently an 'alternafreak and portray her as the most intelligent, competent person on television." She's not a serial killer, junkie or a TV stereotype. Perrette also added her own "contributions" to the character, and also conferred with friend Clint Catalyst, the "author of Cottonmouth Kisses [who is] often featured as a guest on television shows when they're creating pieces on gothic or alternative culture." Perrette said that "Clint and I , as well as our 3,000 best friends have fun with each other ... We've never been in a room and labeled one another. Sure, there are nights that a particular event is more toward one fashion than one, but it's nothing like a turf war that has gang colors." Much like Perrette's character, she is often asked if she is goth or punk, to which her response is "Who really cares?" Consequently,