Annie Wersching

Annie Wersching, born March 28, 1977 was an American actor best well-known for her character in 24 as well as the voice work she did for Tess in Naughty Dog’s video game The Last of Us. Wersching was born in St. Louis. She attended Crossroads College Preparatory School, St. Louis' Central West End in 1995. Wersching started her acting career through her appearance as a guest on the television show Star Trek: Enterprise, and moved on to appearing as a guest star on such shows as Charmed, Killer Instinct, Supernatural and Cold Case. From March 2007 to November 2007 she played acting as Amelia Joffe on ABC Daytime's soap series General Hospital. She has worked in theatres like Victory Gardens. Marriott Lincolnshire. The Utah Shakespearean Festival. She also participated in Irish dancing and was a member of to the St. Louis Celtic Stepdancers. She has a Bachelor's of Fine Arts from Millikin University in musical theater. Following her two-season stint on 24 Wersching played a guest role on numerous shows which included CSI, NCIS, Rizzoli & Isles, Hawaii Five-0, Body of Proof, Dallas, Revolution, Castle, Blue Bloods, The Vampire Diaries and Touch (which has the co-star of 24 Kiefer Sutherland). In 2014, she appeared as an established series regular for the first season of the Amazon Prime crime show Bosch. Wersching played catcher for the National League in the 2009 Taco Bell All-Star Legends and Celebrity Softball Game.In December 2012, it was announced that, in the PlayStation 3 exclusive The Last of Us, Wersching was the voice actor and mo-cap of the character Tess. Geoff Keighley teased Wersching's character on Twitter before her identity was revealed in the Spike Video Game Awards story trailer on December 7 2012. Wersching was to play the role of the Borg Queen on Star Trek: Picard in season 2.


  







Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Yvonne Joyce Craig

Image
Yvonne Joyce Craig, May 16 1937 until August 17, 2015. She was an American actor and ballet dancer best known for her roles as Batgirl on the 1960s ' television show Batman and Marta, the Orion slave girl Marta as seen in Star Trek's episode "Whom Gods Deceive" (1969). The Huffington Post called her "a pioneer of female superheroes" for television. Yvonne Craig was raised in Columbus and was born in Taylorville in Illinois. In 1951, her family relocated to the Oak Cliff neighborhood in Dallas, Texas, where she was a student at W. H. Adamson High School as well as Sunset High School, from where she failed to complete her studies due to the absence of "a single PE credit". After being spotted by Alexandra Danilova, a ballerina and teacher, Craig joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo as the youngest corps de ballet member. It was a great training that enabled her to do stunts in the role of Batgirl. She left the ballet troupe in the year 1957 "o...
Read more

Markie Post

Image
Markie Post grew-up in Walnut Creek. She began her professional career as a television and film producer, with projects like "The New Card Sharks", (1978), and "Card Sharks" (1986). Post continued to produce projects such as Double Dare (1976), and has appeared on many television shows like E! True Hollywood Story (1996), Electra Woman (2001), and Dyna Girl (2001). Perhaps her biggest TV role was as "Christine Sullivan" on Night Court (1984). From 1984 to 1992 she appeared in 156 episodes. Marylee (Armstrong) Post was her mother. She is a poet and noted nuclear scientist Richard Freeman Post (November 14, 1918-April 7, 2015). She had two daughters with her husband, Michael A. Ross: Katie Ross (born June 26 1997) and Daisy Ross (born March 30, 1990). Her birthplace was Palo Alto, California and grew up close to Walnut Creek, California. As cheerleader, she attended Las Lomas High School in Walnut Creek. The Bachelor of Arts degree from Lewis & Clark...
Read more

Mary-Louise Parker

Image
Mary-Louise Parker, born August 2nd, 1964 was an American actress. Following her Broadway debut in Craig Lucas's Prelude to a Kiss (1990), for which she was nominated for a Tony Award, Parker rose to prominence for her parts in films like Grand Canyon (1991), Fried Green Tomatoes (94), Bullets over Broadway (94), A Place for Annie (94), Bullets over Broadway (94), Bullets over Broadway (94), Bullets over Broadway (94), Bullets over Broadway (94), Bullets over Broadway ( 1994), A Place for Annie (94), Boys on the Side (1996), The Portrait of a Lady (1996) and The Portrait of a Lady (1996) and The Maker (1997). Between stage and independent film appearances afterward, Parker received the 2001 Tony Award for Best Actress in an Play for her portrayal of Catherine Llewellyn in David Auburn's Proof in addition to other awards. In the NBC television series The West Wing she starred again as Amy Gardner, and was nominated for an Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Sustained Actress in...
Read more