Chris Earle

Canadian actor, playwright and theatre director From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Christopher Earle is a Canadian actor, playwright and theatre director.[1]

Born
Christopher Earle
OccupationsActor, playwright, theatre director
Yearsactive1983–present
SpouseShari Hollett
Quick facts Born, Occupations ...
Chris Earle
Born
Christopher Earle
OccupationsActor, playwright, theatre director
Years active1983–present
SpouseShari Hollett
Children2
RelativesSam Earle (son)
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Career

Earle is best known for his 1999 play Radio :30, which won the Floyd S. Chalmers Canadian Play Award in 2001.[2] His other plays have included Russell Hill, Runnymede, The Proceedings, Democrats Abroad and Big Head Goes to Bed.

Personal life

He is married to actress and theatre director Shari Hollett.[1] The two first met as members of The Second City's Toronto stage company, for which Earle has also directed.[1][3] Their son, Sam Earle, is also an actor that starred on Degrassi: The Next Generation.[4]

Filmography

Film

More information Year, Title ...
Year Title Role Notes
1983 Gentle Sinners Eric
2003 Rescue Heroes: The Movie Roger Houston Voice
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Television

More information Year, Title ...
Year Title Role Notes
1987 Fight for Life N/a Television film
1988 Chasing Rainbows Bruce 3 episodes
1991 Conspiracy of Silence Const. Cousins Episode #1.1
1994–1995 Wild C.A.T.s Additional voices 13 episodes
1996 Due South Car Rental Clerk Episode: "The Mask"
1997 The Newsroom N/a Episode: "The Campaign"
1999 Mythic Warriors Prince Meleager (voice) Episode: "Atalanta: The Wild Girl"
1999–2013 Rescue Heroes Roger Houston (voice) 32 episodes
2006 Slings & Arrows Damien Episode: "Vex Not His Ghost"
2008 Super Why! Voice Episode: "The Foolish Wishes"
2012 Live from the Centre Dave Cole 4 episodes
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References

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