Jump to content

Rosa Labordé: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
I organized the credits into bullet lists and tables and made sure the information was accurate.
Yobot (talk | contribs)
m WP:CHECKWIKI error fixes (Task 16) using AWB
Line 16: Line 16:
K. M. Hunter Charitable Foundation", June 14, 2014</ref> In 2016 she wrote the first two episodes of the second season of HBO Canada's Sensitive Skin which was nominated for an International Emmy.
K. M. Hunter Charitable Foundation", June 14, 2014</ref> In 2016 she wrote the first two episodes of the second season of HBO Canada's Sensitive Skin which was nominated for an International Emmy.


== Early Life ==
== Early life ==
Rosa was born in [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]] to a [[Chilean people|Chilean]] mother and [[Eastern European]] father and was raised Jewish. She is a graduate of the Oxford School of Drama in England and the Canadian Film Centre in Toronto.
Rosa was born in [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]] to a [[Chilean people|Chilean]] mother and [[Eastern European]] father and was raised Jewish. She is a graduate of the Oxford School of Drama in England and the Canadian Film Centre in Toronto.


== Plays ==
== Plays ==
Line 26: Line 26:
* ''Like Wolves'' <ref name="ottawasun" />
* ''Like Wolves'' <ref name="ottawasun" />
* ''True''
* ''True''
* ''Marine Life'' <ref>[http://torontoist.com/2012/02/what-to-catch-at-the-33rd-annual-rhubarb-festival/ "What to Catch at the 33rd Annual Rhubarb Festival"]. ''[[Torontoist]]'', February 7, 2012.</ref>
* ''Marine Life'' <ref>[http://torontoist.com/2012/02/what-to-catch-at-the-33rd-annual-rhubarb-festival/ "What to Catch at the 33rd Annual Rhubarb Festival"]. ''[[Torontoist]]'', February 7, 2012.</ref>


== Acting ==
== Acting ==
Line 169: Line 169:
[[Category:Jewish Canadian writers]]
[[Category:Jewish Canadian writers]]
[[Category:21st-century women writers]]
[[Category:21st-century women writers]]



{{Canada-writer-stub}}
{{Canada-writer-stub}}

Revision as of 09:04, 26 December 2016

Rosa Labordé
BornOttawa, Ontario
OccupationPlaywright, actress
NationalityCanadian
Period2000s-present
Notable worksLéo

Rosa Labordé is a Canadian playwright, screenwriter, director and actress.[1] She is playwright-in-residence at Tarragon Theatre[2] and Aluna Theatre.[3] Her play Léo was shortlisted for the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play and the Governor General's Award for English-language drama.[4] In 2012 she received the KM Hunter Artist’s Award for Theatre.[5] In 2016 she wrote the first two episodes of the second season of HBO Canada's Sensitive Skin which was nominated for an International Emmy.

Early life

Rosa was born in Ottawa, Ontario to a Chilean mother and Eastern European father and was raised Jewish. She is a graduate of the Oxford School of Drama in England and the Canadian Film Centre in Toronto.

Plays

Acting

Year Title Role Notes
2000 Blur Christine Short Film
2002 Doc Joanie Season 3 Episode 3 "Stroke of Luck"
2002 Puppets Who Kill CBC Guide Season 1 Episode 11 "Dan's Umbrella"
2003 Street Time Receptionist Season 2 Episode 6 "Born to Kill"
2005 True Crimes: The First 72 Hours Susan Farland Season 2 Episode 10 "Head in a Bucket"
2005 1-800-MISSING Leah Schaeffer Season 2 Episode 17 "Paper Anniversary"
2006 Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks Senora Rosa 11 Episodes
2006 At the Hotel Carmelita 6 Episodes
2007-2008 History Bites Various 4 Episodes (Canadian Screen Award Nomination)
2008 Jack and Jill vs. the World Tampon Girl Feature Film
2008 ReGenesis Nina Corba 9 Episodes
2008 Toot & Puddle Estella 2 Episodes
2009 Rick Mercer Report Tory Season 6 Episode 11
2009 The Line Steph 7 Episodes
2010 Unnatural History Sarah Campbell Pilot Episode
2009-2010 The Dating Guy Various 3 Episodes
2011 Against the Wall Jacob's Mom Season 1 Episode 11
2011 InSecurity Tara Season 2 Episode 9
2011 The Lady of Names Rapunzel Animated Feature Film
2014 The Secret Sex Life of a Single Mom Pam TV Movie
2014 Dead on Campus Jenny TV Movie
2014-2015 Saving Hope Lana Davis 4 Episodes

References