Piper Perabo
Piper Perabo was nominated for the
Golden Globes as a TV, stage, and film actress. Her birthplace was in Dallas
and was raised in New Jersey. Coyote Ugly was her breakout role. She has been
featured in a number of films since then, including Christopher Nolan's
"The Prestige" in which she starred with Hugh Jackman, Christian
Bale, and "Because I Said So" which starred Diane Keaton, and
"First Snow" with Guy Pearce. "Cheaper by the Dozen",
"Imagine Me and You" films starring Steve Martin, "Cheaper by
the Dozen", "Cheaper by the Dozen", "Cheaper by the
Dozen" films, "10th & Wolf" crime drama with a cast that
also included Dennis Hopper and James Marsden. In Rian Johnson's sci-fi action
movie "Looper," she starred alongside Bruce Willis and Joseph Gordon Levitt.
On TV, Perabo played Annie Walker in all 5 seasons of the USA Network's spy
drama "Covert Affairs." After that, Perabo played as Annie Walker in
the USA Network's spy thriller "Covert Affairs." It is also possible
to watch "Turn Up Charlie" on Netflix with IdrisElba. Perabo also
made her Broadway debut in Neil LaBute's controversial production "Reasons
to be Pretty", which was nominated for the Tony award for the best play.
Perabo is also an activist in addition to her work on the stage and the screen.
She's an activist and a Voice for the International Rescue Committee in order
to spread awareness about the refugee crisis around the world and help those
displaced by violence, religious persecution and political oppression across
the globe. Piper lives in Los Angeles and New York City. In 1994, the Toms
River High School North class graduated Piper. She appeared in the four annual
musicals she attended during high school. Senior year , she was Katie in Me in
St. Louis, junior year she played Cousin Fan as well as Lady Brighton in Mame;
sophomore year , she was Lady Brighton and Lady Brighton respectively. During
freshman year she was a dancer and choreographer in How to Succeed In Business
Without Really Trying. She was the high school president of National Honor
Society, and also the editor of Polaris, the school's literary journal. She was
also an Marinerettes dancer in high school football games.
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