Katharine Isabelle
Katharine Isabelle
Born	Katherine Isobel Murray (1981-11-02) November 2, 1981 (age 30) Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Other names	Katherine Isabelle, Katie Murray, Kate Murray, Katherine Isobel, Katharine Isobel, Katharine Isobel Murray
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1988–present

Katherine Isobel Murray (born November 2, 1981),^[1][2] better known by her screen name Katharine Isabelle, is a Canadian actress, best known for her portrayal of Ginger in the Ginger Snaps^[3] trilogy and as Gibb in Freddy vs. Jason.^[4]

Biography[link]

Isabelle is the daughter of Graeme and Gail Murray, Graeme created special effects for the TV series The X Files.^[5] Isabelle's brother is actor, writer and director Joshua Murray.^[6] Isabelle broke into acting at an early age with parts in the films Cousins and Cold Front and an episode of MacGyver. Isabelle later had the lead role in Ginger Snaps. She won Best Supporting Actress in a mini-series for The Englishman's Boy in the 2008 Gemini Awards.^[7]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Katharine Isabelle

• Katharine Isabelle at the Internet Movie Database

Look up Isabelle in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Isabelle is a French feminine given name. It may refer to :

• Isabella of France (disambiguation), a disambiguation page
• Isabelle of Luxembourg (1247–1298), a daughter of Henry V of Luxembourg and his wife Margaret of Bar
• Isabelle of Orléans (disambiguation), a disambiguation page
• Princess Isabelle (disambiguation), a disambiguation page
• Isabelle Abiera (born 1992), a Filipina actress and model
• Isabelle Adjani (born 1955), a French film actress and singer
• Isabelle Antena, a French singer
• Isabelle Arnould (born 1970), a retired Belgian female freestyle swimmer
• Isabelle Aubret (born 1938),a French singer
• Isabelle Autissier (born 1956), a French sailor, navigator, writer and broadcaster
• Isabelle Amyes (born 1950), an English actress
• Isabelle Blais (born 1975), a Canadian actress
• Isabelle Blanc (born 1975), a French snowboarder and Olympic champion
• Isabelle Boulay (born 1972), a francophone Canadian pop singer
• Isabelle Boulogne (born 1971), a French sprint canoer
• Isabelle Brasseur (born 1970), a Canadian figure skater
• Isabelle Breitman (born 1959), a French actress and director
• Isabelle Carbonell, a Belgio-Uruguayan documentary photographer and filmmaker
• Isabelle Caro, a French model suffering from severe anorexia nervosa
• Isabelle Carré (born 1971), a French actress
• Isabelle Champmoreau (born 1974), a New Caledonian politician
• Isabelle Charest (born 1971), a Canadian short track speed skater
• Isabelle Chartrand (born 1978), a Canadian ice hockey player
• Isabelle Cheng (born 1970), an intelligence agent
• Isabelle Collin Dufresne (aka Ultra Violet, born 1935), a French-American artist
• Isabelle Corey (born 1939), a French film actress
• Isabelle Coutant-Peyre (born 1952), a French lawyer
• Isabelle Daniels (born 1937), an American athlete, who mainly competed in the 100 metres
• Isabelle de Charrière (1740–1805), a Dutch-born writer of the Enlightenment
• Isabelle de Craon (1212-), a French noblewoman
• Isabelle Debré (born 1957), a member of the Senate of France
• Isabelle Delobel (born 1978), a French figure skater
• Isabelle Delorme (1900–1991), a Canadian composer, pianist and music educator
• Isabelle Deluce (born 1992), a Canadian actress
• Isabelle de Meulan (born c.1148-1220), a French noblewoman
• Isabelle Demongeot (born 1966), a former French professional tennis player
• Isabelle de Montolieu (1751–1832), a Swiss novelist and translator
• Isabelle Despres, a French slalom canoer
• Isabelle Devaluez (born 1966), a retired French discus thrower
• Isabelle Diks (born 1965), a Dutch GreenLeft politician
• Isabelle Dinoire (born 1967), the first person to undergo a partial face transplant
• Isabelle Duchesnay (born 1963), an ice dancer who competed for both Canada and France
• Isabelle Durant (born 1954), a Belgian politician, member of the Ecolo party
• Isabelle Eberhardt (1877–1904), a Swiss -Algerian explorer and writer
• Isabelle Ferron (born 1967), an actress in both film and stage
• Isabelle Fijalkowski (born 1972), a retired French basketball player
• Isabelle Flory, a French violinist
• Isabelle Fuhrman (born 1997), an American teen actress
• Isabelle Gatti de Gamond (1839–1905), an Italo-Belgian educationalist, feminist and politician
• Isabelle Goldenson (-2005)
• Isabelle Holland (1920–2002), an author of children and adult fiction books
• Isabelle Huppert (born 1953), a French actress
• Isabelle Keith (1898–1979), an American actress
• Isabelle LaMal (1886–1952), an American film actress
• Isabelle Lendl (born 1991), an American amateur golfer
• Isabelle Liberman (1918–1990), an American psychologist
• Isabelle Lucas (1927–1997), a Canadian-born British actress and singer
• Isabelle Mancini (born 1967), a French cross country skier
• Isabelle Mercier (born 1975), a Canadian professional poker player
• Isabelle Mir (born 1949), a French former Alpine skier
• Isabelle Morneau (born 1976), a defender on the Canada women's national soccer team
• Isabelle Mouthon-Michellys (born 1966), a French athlete
• Isabelle Nanty (born 1962), a French actress and film director
• Isabelle Nylander (born 1990), a Swedish figure skater
• Isabelle Pasco (born 1966), a French actress and model
• Isabelle Pasquet (born 1962), a member of the Senate of France
• Isabelle Pearson (born 1981), a Canadian judoka
• Isabelle Peretz, a Professor of Psychology at the University of Montreal
• Isabelle Pieman (born 1983), a Belgian figure skater
• Isabelle Poulenard (born 1961), a French soprano
• Isabelle Rampling (born 1985), a Canadian synchronized swimmer
• Isabelle Redford, an American artist, entrepreneur and philanthropist
• Isabelle Romée (1377–1458), the mother of Joan of Arc
• Isabelle Sadoyan (born 1928), a French actress
• Isabelle Sandy (1884–1975), a French poet and writer
• Isabelle Severino (born 1980), a French gymnast and actress
• Isabelle Simonis (born 1967), a Belgian politician from the Socialist Party
• Isabelle Stengers (born 1949), a Belgian philosopher and the daughter of the historian Jean Stengers
• Isabelle Stoehr (born 1979), a French professional squash player
• Isabelle Turcotte Baird (born 1970), a Canadian athlete
• Isabelle Urquhart (1865–1907), an American stage actress
• Isabelle Vasseur (born 1959), a member of the National Assembly of France
• Isabelle Vengerova (1877–1956), a Russian-born American pianist and music teacher
• Isabelle Wendling (born 1971), a French handball player
• Isabelle Wéry, a Belgian actress and writer
• Isabelle Westbury (born 1990), an English cricketer
• Isabelle White (1894–1972), a British diver

fictional characters

• Isabelle (comics), a Belgian comic book series
• Isabelle of Cornwall, the mother of Tristan in Arthurian legend
• Isabelle Tyler, a fictional character on the USA Network science fiction television series The 4400

Isabelle is also the name of a mathematical theorem prover (proof assistant).

See also[link]

• Ana Isabelle, a Puerto Rican singer
• Katharine Isabelle aka Katherine Isobel Murray (born 1981), a Canadian actress
• Isa, the French shortening for Isabelle

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (January 2010)

Torrance Coombs (born June 14, 1983) is a Canadian film, theatre and television actor.

Early life, education and early acting work[link]

He was born and raised in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Coombs joined the school choir to break out of his shell and was soon cast in the role of Rum Tum Tugger in the musical play Cats.^{[clarification needed]} He rented a video of Elvis Presley in concert to help prepare for the hip-shaking role.

He continued to do theatre roles throughout high school and eventually enrolled in the acting program at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.

Career[link]

Starting first in theatre roles, Coombs has progressed to acting in film and television roles as well.

Theatre[link]

Coombs has appeared in productions at Bard on the Beach, an annual professional Shakespeare festival held in Vancouver; he has also appeared in the musical play A Little Night Music.

Television[link]

His first recurring television role was as John Doe in jPod (2008), a CBC television series based on the book of the same name by Douglas Coupland; Coombs also appeared as Lance Corporal C. Sellers in a 2008 episode of the television series Battlestar Galactica

In 2010, he appeared in a recurring role as Thomas Culpeper in the television series The Tudors, and CBC's Heartland as Chace Powers

Film[link]

In 2009 he starred as Sam Matheson in a short film, The Familiar, and also completed another short film, Good Image Media, appearing as Pj. At early 2010, neither films had been released.^{[dated info]} In 2012, he will star in a psychological thriller film called Liars All.

Filmography[link]

• The Familiar (2009) as Sam Matheson; short film
• Good Image Media (2009) as Pj; short film

Television series work[link]

• Supernatural (2007; one episode) as Mitch
• Battlestar Galactica (2008; one episode) as Lance Corporal C. Sellers
• JPod (2008; entire series (13 episodes)) as John Doe
• The Tudors (2010; ten episodes) as Thomas Culpepper
• Heartland (2010 and 2011 TV Series Season 3 and 4) as Chace Powers
• Endgame (2011; entire series (13 episodes)) as Sam Besht
• Haven (2011; one episode) as Kyle Hopkins

Personal life[link]

He resides in Vancouver, British Columbia.^{[citation needed]} On June 19, 2011, it was confirmed that Coombs is dating Miss USA 2011, Alyssa Campanella.^[1]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Torrance Coombs official website
• Torrance Coombs at the Internet Movie Database
• "About Torrance Coombs". The Tudors Wiki. Showtime.

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Emily Perkins
Emily Perkins, 2009
Born	Emily Jean Perkins (1977-05-04) May 4, 1977 (age 35)[1] Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada[1]
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1989–present
Website
www.emilyperkins.com

Emily Jean Perkins (born May 4, 1977)^[1] is a Canadian actress, known best for her co-starring role as Brigitte Fitzgerald in the Ginger Snaps franchise and her role as Crystal Braywood in Hiccups. Since the late 1980s she has appeared in various films and television series.

Life and career[link]

Perkins was born in Vancouver, British Columbia.^[1] As a child actress she was in three made for television movies: Small Sacrifices (1989), opposite Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal, Anything to Survive (1990), and Stephen King's It (1990), with Jonathan Brandis and Seth Green.

In 1998, Perkins took a supporting role in the Canadian TV crime-drama series Da Vinci's Inquest as Carmen (series 1, episode 9). She returned to the series in 2001 to take a recurring, supporting role as the prostitute Sue Lewis for a further 34 episodes, a role which earned her a Leo Award for Best Supporting Performance in 2003.^[2]

Perkins is best known for her role as Brigitte in the Ginger Snaps Trilogy of werewolf films: Ginger Snaps (2000), Ginger Snaps II: Unleashed (2004), and Ginger Snaps Back: The Beginning (2004). Her role in Ginger Snaps gained her Best Actress award at the Málaga International Week of Fantastic Cinema in 2001.^[3] Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed is Perkins' largest role in a film. In 2004 the horror magazine Fangoria awarded Perkins their Chainsaw Award for her work in GS2: Unleashed.^[4]

Perkins had supporting roles in She's the Man, Another Cinderella Story, and a small role as a receptionist in Juno. She stars in the thriller Blood: A Butcher's Tale.^[5]

Starting March 1 2010 Perkins played the regular role of Crystal Braywood in the Canadian TV comedy series Hiccups.^[6] After two seasons the show was cancelled. ^[7]

Filmography[link]

Films[link]

• 2011 Repeaters
• 2010 Blood: A Butcher's Tale^[8]
• 2007 Juno^[9]
• 2008 Another Cinderella Story
• 2006 She's the Man
• 2004 Ginger Snaps Back: The Beginning
• 2004 Ginger Snaps II: Unleashed
• 2001 Prozac Nation
• 2001 Christy: A New Beginning
• 2001 Christy: A Change of Seasons
• 2000 Christy: Return to Cutter Gap
• 2000 Ginger Snaps
• 1998 Past Perfect
• 1996 In Cold Blood
• 1994 Moment of Truth: Broken Pledges
• 1993 Woman On The Ledge
• 1993 Miracle On I-880
• 1990 It
• 1990 Anything to Survive
• 1989 Little Golden Book Land (voice of Katy Caboose)
• 1989 Small Sacrifices

Television[link]

• 2011 Supernatural (Season 7, Episode 8, "Time for a Wedding!")
• 2010 Hiccups (Regular in Seasons 1 and 2)
• 2009 Supernatural (Season 5, Episodes 1 and 9, "Sympathy for the Devil" and "The Real Ghostbusters")
• 2004 Dead Like Me (Season 2 Episode 15, "Haunted")
• 2004 Da Vinci's Inquest (Recurring, 2001–2005)
• 2003 Mentors (Season 4 Episode 5, "Transition")
• 2002 The Twilight Zone (Season 1 Episode 6, "Night Route")
• 1998 Da Vinci's Inquest (Season 1 Episode 9, "The Most Dangerous Time")
• 1998 The X-Files (Season 5 Episode 17,"All Souls")
• 1997 Aliens in America (Season 1 Episode 10, "Church")
• 1993 The Odyssey (Season 1, Episode 12, "Welcome To The Tower")
• 1990 Mom P.I. (Regular in Seasons 1 and 2)
• 1989 Danger Bay (Season 5, Episode 18, "Up the Coast")

References[link]

External links[link]

• Emily Perkins at the Internet Movie Database
• Official website

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2009)

Kristopher "Kris" Lemche ( /ˈlɛmkiː/; born 1978) is a Canadian actor.

Early life[link]

Lemche was born in Brampton, Ontario to a schoolteacher mother and a father who was the proprietor of a heating business.^[1] Lemche attended the Mayfield School of Arts. His brother, Matt Lemche, is also an actor.

Movie career[link]

At 17, he answered a newspaper casting call and won a role on the Disney series Flash Forward.

Abandoning plans to study biochemistry in University, he instead moved to Prince Edward Island to work on the CBC series Emily of New Moon. His work on the show earned him a Gemini Award. He traveled to Dublin to film Newton: A Tale of Two Isaacs, Romania for Teen Knight and Prague for Joan of Arc.

He has appeared on La Femme Nikita and in movies such as eXistenZ, Ginger Snaps and Knockaround Guys. In in the United States, he has appeared on Dragnet, was a series regular on My Guide to Becoming a Rock Star, and had a recurring role on Joan of Arcadia as one of the incarnations of God. He was then seen on the big screen in Ginger Snaps, Final Destination 3 and A Simple Curve. He has appeared on the CBS show Criminal Minds in the episode Blood Hungry, and three episodes of Ghost Whisperer. Most recently, he had a major role in the television movie 24: Redemption. Lemche stars also in the horror film Grinder who is directed by Richard Clark Jr.^[2]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

1. ^ Kris Lemche Biography (1978-)
2. ^ "AFM '09: Two Years Later, 'Grinder' is Completed". http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/17866. 

External links[link]

• Kris Lemche at the Internet Movie Database

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