She was number 98 in a list of the worlds 100 sexiest women in 2003.
She is good friends with fellow thespian Karri Bowman.
26 May 2001 - Attended a two-day Armaggedon "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) event with co-star James Marsters in Auckland, New Zealand
On the 6th season "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) DVD, Joss Whedon says that her singing and dancing talents in the musical episode "Once More With Feeling" most surprised him over everyone else's talents in the cast. He gave Emma an additional singing number later in the series.
Attended the wedding of Alyson Hannigan and Alexis Denisof.
Is good friends with and keeps in touch with "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) cast mates Alyson Hannigan, Anthony Head, and Tom Lenk.
Supports candidate Ron Paul for president in 2008.
She was number 86 in a list of the worlds 100 sexiest women in 2002.
Emma Caulfield Detailed Biography -
Born and raised in San Diego, Caulfield began studying drama while still in high school at the La Jolla Playhouse and the renowned Old Globe Theatre, where she won the distinguished honor of "Excellence in Theater Arts." She continued her studies at San Francisco State University and UCLA. After college, she continued her drama studies at TASIS (The American School in Switzerland) in London.
Caulfield's big break came in 1995 when she joined the cast of "Beverly Hills, 90210" as Brandon's (Jason Priestly) journalist girlfriend, Susan Keats.
Hot-and-cool blonde Emma Caulfield bedeviled fans of TV's "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" when she first appeared as the demon Anyanka in 1999; her popularity proved so formidable, series creator Joss Wheadon added her to the show's regular cast a season later, reborn in the form human Anya Emerson. Caulfield, who earned a degree in psychology from San Francisco State University, first regularly graced the small screen in 1995 as a recurring character on the Fox's rich-youth-soap "Beverly Hills 90210" and went on to appear regularly on the venerable daytime drama "General Hospital" (1996-1997) before landing the recurring role on "Buffy."
The series gave her enough horror cred to land her the lead in the dismal (but popular) horror film "Darkness Falls" (2003), opposite newcomer Chaney Kley.
