Piper Perabo
Piper Perabo has been nominated for an
Golden Globe as a stage, TV and film actor. She was born in Dallas, Texas, and
living in New Jersey, she graduated in the summa cum Laude class at Ohio
University. In 2000, she was cast in a starring role in Coyote Ugly. The film
starred her in "The Prestige" by Christopher Nolan with Hugh Jackman
and Christian Bale, "Because I Said So" and "Because I Said
So", along with "Because I Said So" and "Because I Said
So" with Diane Keaton and Guy Pearce. Alongside "Cheaper by the
Dozen", Lena Heady, Matthew Goode, and the crime thriller "10th
& Wolf", she also starred alongside James Marsden and Dennis
Hopper. She was also a part of the cast with Bruce Willis (with Joseph Gordon
Levitt), Emily Blunt as well as Jeff Daniels in Rian John's sci-fi action film
"Looper". Perabo was Annie Walker's TV part in five seasons of the
USA Network's spy drama "Covert Affairs." Perabo was also a character
in ABC's legal drama "Notorious" in the year 2016. She will be seen
on Netflix as "Turn Up Charlie" and starring with IdrisElba. In Neil
LaBute's controversial production, "Reasons to be Pretty", Perabo
made her Broadway debut. Perabo was nominated by the Tony for Best Play. In
addition to her roles on screen and stage, Perabo is also an activist. Perabo
is an active Voice for the International Rescue Committee and is a spokesperson
for the International Rescue Committee, bringing awareness to the refugee
crisis across the world and assisting those suffering from religious
persecution and oppression in the form of conflict and politics. Piper lives in
Los Angeles, New York City. She graduated from Toms River (NJ) High School
North class of 1994. She performed in every musical that was performed during
high school. She was Katie in "Meet Me in St. Louis" her senior year.
She was also Cousin Fan in the musical "Mame" sophomore year. Lady
Brighton and Lady Brighton in "Me and My Girl" freshman year. She was
the high school president of the National Honor Society as well as the editor
for the school's literary magazine, Polaris. As a dancer for the field show,
she was part of the Marinerettes in high school.
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