| Who is it? | Actress |
| Birth Day | February 27, 1956 |
| Birth Place | Pierre, South Dakota, United States |
| Angela Aames age | 64 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | November 27, 1988(1988-11-27) (aged 32)\nWest Hills, San Fernando Valley, California, U.S. |
| Birth Sign | Pisces |
| Cause of death | deterioration of heart muscle |
| Other names | Angela Haugland |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1978–1988 |
| Spouse(s) | Mark Haughland (1987–1988) (her death) |
Angela Aames, a renowned actress in the United States, is expected to have an estimated net worth of $5 million by 2024. Throughout her career, Aames has made notable contributions to the entertainment industry, captivating audiences with her talent and versatility. Her extensive body of work spans various films and television shows, earning her recognition and a loyal fanbase. With her remarkable skills and dedication, Angela Aames has rightfully secured her place as a successful and respected actress in the industry.
Angela Aames's first film role was as Little Bo Peep in the adult film Fairy Tales (1979). The same year, she played Linda "Boom-Boom" Bangs in the movie H.O.T.S. (1979).
Her film roles included ...All the Marbles (1981), Scarface (1983), Bachelor Party (1984), Basic Training (1985), and Chopping Mall (1986). She did guest appearances on several television shows, including Cheers (1982), and Night Court (1984).
In 1983, she appeared on Cinemax's Likely Stories, playing an 80-foot-tall (24 m) giantess. She played a supporting role in the 1983 fantasy adventure The Lost Empire, directed by Jim Wynorski.
In the opening credits of Bachelor Party, Aames appears in a photography studio as a buxom mother having baby pictures taken with her child, along with the bachelors. She appeared in a recurring role as Penny, a fitness instructor, on The Dom DeLuise Show (1987).
She was found dead at a friend's home in West Hills in the San Fernando Valley on November 27, 1988. The coroner later ruled that her death was a result of a deterioration of the heart muscle, probably caused by a virus.
