Dixie Peabody, a striking and imposing figure, stood tall at an impressive six feet, with her Amazonian blonde hair and statuesque physique commanding attention. Her career in the film industry was marked by a trio of early 70's drive-in exploitation features for Roger Corman's New World Pictures, showcasing her versatility and talent.
Peabody made her film debut in an uncredited bit part in the 1970 biker movie "Angels Die Hard", setting the stage for her future roles. However, it was her sole starring role as Dag, a fierce, vengeful, and venomous motorcycle mama, in the gritty biker revenge opus "Bury Me an Angel" that truly showcased her impressive performance.
In her third and final film appearance, Peabody popped up in a minor supporting part as a member of a freaky New Age sexual encounter group in the 1976 film "Night Call Nurses". After working as a production assistant on the raucous comedy "Summer School Teachers", Dixie Peabody abruptly quit the film business and seems to have vanished into thin air, leaving behind a legacy of her memorable performances in the exploitation film genre.
