Danielle Carter (actress)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born (1977-06-03) June 3, 1977 (age 48)
Sydney, Australia
EducationNational Institute of Dramatic Art (1993)
Moscow Art Theatre School (2013)
The Michael Chekhov School (since 2015)
OccupationActress
Yearsactive1987–present
Danielle Carter
Born (1977-06-03) June 3, 1977 (age 48)
Sydney, Australia
EducationNational Institute of Dramatic Art (1993)
Moscow Art Theatre School (2013)
The Michael Chekhov School (since 2015)
OccupationActress
Years active1987–present
Known forHome and Away
Medivac
Something in the Air
Mal.com
Websitewww.daniellecarter.com.au

Danielle Carter is an Australian actress. She has acted in a number of popular television shows, films and plays.[1]

After landing a recurring role in the television series Richmond Hill while still in school, Carter was accepted into Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Art, (NIDA), from which she graduated in 1993.[2][3] Wanting to further hone her craft, she has since studied with the Moscow Arts Theatre School (in 2013), and The Michael Chekhov School in New York in (since 2015).[4]

Career

Television

Carter played Nikki Spencer in the soap opera Richmond Hill before it was cancelled in June 1988.[5] She then had a recurring role as Jenny Owens in Neighbours (1989).[5] In 1994 she took on the role of Rebecca Fisher in Home and Away for 17 episodes, after Jane Hall had previously played the role.[6]

In 1996, Carter appeared in the series Pacific Drive as Saskia. She had regular ongoing roles as Bree on Medivac (1996–1997) and Sally on Something in the Air (2000–2002). In 2008, she played the wife of the notorious Australian underworld figure Alphonse Gangitano in the first series of Underbelly. In 2011 she played Holly in Mal.com.

Carter has had guest roles in G.P., Heartland, Murder Call, Flipper, BeastMaster, The Lost World, Halifax f.p., Blue Heelers, The Secret Life of Us, Stingers, City Homicide, All Saints, Satisfaction, House Husbands, Offspring. She has also appeared in the miniseries Mr & Mrs Murder, Paper Giants: Magazine Wars and Clickbait.

Film

In 2009, Carter appeared in the Nicolas Cage blockbuster Knowing as 'Miss Priscilla Taylor (1959)'.[3] Following this, she appeared in Last Dance (2012), The Legend Maker (2014) and Rip Tide (2017) as well as a number of short films.

Theatre

Carter has appeared in numerous theatre roles throughout her career, with many of Australia's most prominent theatre companies including Ensemble Theatre, Sydney Theatre Company and La Mama Theatre (Melbourne). She has performed in Uncle Vanya. Hamlet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Richard III and My Zinc Bed, among others.

In 2016, Carter performed in the Ensemble Theatre production of Jane Caferella's e-baby, a two-hander play where she played the genetic mother of IVF embryos in a gestational surrogacy arrangement.[7][8] It was the Sydney premiere of the play, which had only previously been produced in Melbourne in 2015.[9]

Teaching

Carter has worked as an on-set film and television acting tutor, and a performance coach for professional working actors. She has also taught courses at WAPPA, Victorian College of the Arts, Federation University, NIDA, The National Theatre Drama School, 16th Street, Film and Television International and St Martins Youth Theatre.[10]

She wrote a book for Currency Press called "Racing Against Time", a handbook/guide for actors working in film and television.

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1994 Kid in a Bin Kate Short film
2004 False Awakening Nurse 1 Short film
2005 Eustice Solves a Problem Short film
2009 Knowing Miss Priscilla Taylor (1959) Feature film
2011 S.W.A.T.: Firefight Officer Alex (uncredited) Direct-to-video film
2012 Last Dance Sophie Feature film
2012 Reason to Smile Mum Short film
2013 The Hustle Short film (also assistant to producer)
2014 The Legend Maker Helena Yussipova Feature film
2015 Nothing Better Sophie Short film
2017 Rip Tide Sofia Feature film

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1986 Comrade Dad Cossackette TV series, episode 3: "The Lost Domain"
1988 Richmond Hill Nikki Spencer TV series, 26 episodes
1989 Neighbours Jenny Owens TV series, 15 episodes
1990; 1994 G.P. Libby Walsh / Susan Denning TV series, 2 episodes: "Payback", "Making Mischief"
1994 Heartland Receptionist Miniseries, episode: "1.4"
1994 Home and Away Rebecca Fisher TV series, 17 episodes
1996 Pacific Drive Saskia TV series
1996–1997 Medivac (aka Adrenalin Junkies) Bree Dalrymple TV series, 35 episodes
1998 Murder Call Sharon Gavin TV series, season 2, episode 7: "Murder in Reverse"
1999 Flipper Jean Carter TV series, season 4, episode 4: "The Wish"
2000–2002 Something in the Air Sally Sabatini TV series, 320 episodes
2000, 2002 BeastMaster Dar's Mother TV series, 3 episodes: "Valhalla", "End Game", "A New Dawn"
2002 The Lost World Death TV series, season 3, episode 12: "The End Game"
2002 Halifax f.p. Stevie TV series, episode: "Takes Two"
2003 Blue Heelers Andrea Gibson TV series, 2 episodes: "Father's Day: Parts 1 & 2"
2003 The Secret Life of Us Mackenzie Turner (Chloe's Boss) TV series, season 3, episode 16: "Be True"
2004 Salem's Lot Uncredited Miniseries
2004 Stingers Alison Bray TV series, season 8, episode 11: "Starlight Hotel"
2005 Holly's Heroes Ruth Milner TV series, season 1, episode 24: "Hospital Pass"
2007; 2010 City Homicide Celia Joyner / Danielle Fraser TV series, 2 episodes: "Envelope Day", "Killer Moves"
2008 Underbelly Virginia Gangitano TV series, season 1, 2 episodes: "The Black Prince", "The Sorcerer's Apprentice"
2008 All Saints Donna Griffith TV series, season 11, 2 episodes: "Beginnings", "Stepping Up"
2008–2009 The Elephant Princess Ms. Clemment TV series, 5 episodes
2009 Satisfaction Margot TV series, season 3, episode 2: "Tess"
2011 Mal.com Holly TV series, 13 episodes
2013 Mr & Mrs Murder Annie Bell Miniseries, episode 3: "En Vogue"
2013 Paper Giants: Magazine Wars Julia Miniseries, episode: "1.1"
2013; 2015; 2017 House Husbands Dr. Dalton TV series, seasons 2, 4–5, 5 episodes
2017 Offspring Margot Lee TV series, season 7, 4 episodes
2021 Clickbait Wendy McFarland, TV Debate Moderator Miniseries, episode 4: "The Mistress"

Theatre

Reference list

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