Sarah Chalke
Sarah Chalke was conceived in Ottawa,
Ontario, Canada on August 27, 1976. Angie Chalke, and Doug Chalke are her
parents. Sarah is the middle child with one older sister, Natasha Chalke, and
one younger, Piper Chalke. Sarah made her acting debut in a TV-made film, City
Boy (1992). After her first film she auditioned for the role as Becky in
Roseanne (1988) in 1993. The show was searching for someone to replace Alicia
Goranson, who left the show to go to the college of her choice. Sarah graduated
from high school in 1995, and was involved in the making of Roseanne (1988)
1994-1995. Sarah was also in the film with Jim Varney (1994) in Ernest Goes to
School (1994). Then, in 1996 she was in two films, including Robin of Locksley
(1996), and also Stand Against Fear (1996), where she played a cheerleadernamed
"Krista Wilson". In 1998, just a year following the time that
Roseanne (1988) ended, Sarah was asked to perform in a show titled Nothing Too
Good for a Cowboy (1998). Based on the show Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy
(2000), Sarah also played a role in the show. In 1993, she took over Becky's
character on Roseanne (1988). She said she wanted to retire from acting and
enroll in college. [2001] (1993-1997) She was Sara Gilbert's older sister on
Roseanne (1988) but she's actually younger. Participated in the 1999 CCMA
awards ceremony and was awarded the prize for the most outstanding single.
(September, 1999) Appeared on local Vancouver stage productions, starting at
the age of 8. The actress is fluent in French as well as German. She works at a
hospital where children with terminal illnesses are treated . She also works
with the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund. Chalke loves cooking with her pals
(especially Thai or sushi) and plays guitar as well as go on hikes, ski (she's
an instructor) and kayaking. Her father is a lawyer, and her parents are
mediators. They also operate an agency for the adoption of children. Her
parents accompanied her to China two years ago to assist in coordinating the
adoptions of numerous orphans.
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