Catherine Bleynie-Larsen

Catherine Boily

Catherine Boily is a producer and actress, known for The Card Counter (2021), The Death & Life of John F. Donovan (2018) and La grande noirceur (2018).

Catherine Borland

Catherine Borland is an actress, known for No Lost Cause (2011).

Catherine Bowman

Catherine Bowman is an actress, known for My Amish World (2017) and My Name Is Sam (2020).

Catherine Brown

Catherine Brown is an actress, known for The Witness Protection Program (2016).

Catherine Bruhier

Award winning actress Catherine Bruhier got her first break when she was cast in the normally Caucasian lead role in the David French play "Salt-Water Moon" opposite Eric McCormack at Theatre New Brunswick's main stage, garnering excellent reviews for her performance as Mary Snow. The play was considered untraditional casting as this was the first time the female character was portrayed by a non-Caucasian actor. As a result Catherine was asked to write an article in Toronto's Theatrum Magazine on her experience as a visible minority in an untraditionally cast role. The article entitled "Darkness Visible" was then republished by Prentice Hall in a school text book called Play Making Magazine as an inspirational piece for grades 7 to 9. TV work soon followed and some of Bruhier's career highlights include Elaine Besbriss on the Paul Haggis created, award winning CBS/Alliance series Due South for 4 seasons. Airing in 62 countries weekly, it rated 'top pick' on the UK's BBC network. Working alongside Viola Davis on How to Get Away with Murder (ABC) as Dr. Sheila Greenlee and with Taye Diggs & Sana Lathan in the Universal Studio's box office hit sequel The Best Man Holiday as Dr. Perkins. Recent screen credits include: All Rise (CBS), Kim's Convenience (CBC/Netflix), Bosch (Amazon) and Baskets (FX/Hulu) Between TV and film work Catherine has performed leading roles in theaters across Canada, most notably: The Shaw Festival; Grand Theatre London; Factory Theatre; Theatre Passe Muraille; Theatre Aquarius; Theatre New Brunswick (TNB); Theatre Plus Toronto and in the Dora awarded production of the teen play, Carrying the Calf. Some favorites were: Mrs Lunn in George Bernard Shaw's "Overruled" at The Shaw Festival, Effie in the award winning play "Riot" at the Factory Theatre Toronto (a role created for her by playwright/actor Andrew Moodie) and Mrs Muller in John Patrick Shanley's "Doubt" back at TNB. Not only an actress Bruhier wrote, co-produced, directed and starred in the short film The Sacrifice filmed in Los Angeles through SAG-AFTRA. The Sacrifice screened at 12 festivals and won 4 awards. Catherine was awarded an Ontario Art Council, Emerging Filmmaker Grant to direct her 2nd short Clean Teeth Wednesdays made through ACTRA's T.I.P. Program. The film was an official selection at 6 festivals, nominated best narrative short at both Montreal Black Film Festival and Chicago's Gene Siskel Film Center Black Harvest Film Festival. The young lead was nominated for a Young Artists Award (Presented by The Young Artist Awards Academy (YAAA), founded by The Hollywood Foreign Press Association's (Golden Globes) recognized historian, Maureen Dragone. A graduate of the George Brown College Theatre Program and a chosen alumnae for the 2018 Premier's Awards nominee in Creative Arts, Catherine also attended York University and studied in LA with renowned LA Film School coach/director Jim Pasternak in his Art & Technique of Film Directing Private Consulting & Coaching Workshop. She was honored to be 1 of 8 selected across Canada to attend the 2010 Women in the Directors Chair at the Banff Arts Centre. In the past Catherine was an invited jury member of the Canadian Academy of Cinema and Television choosing the performers to be nominated for Gemini Awards. She is a member of C.A.E.A. (Canadian Actors Equity Association), A.C.T.R.A (Alliance of Canadian Television and Radio Artists), SAG-AFTRA (Screen Actors Guild) Catherine holds both a US and Canadian passport and works often on both coasts. She is the mom to actress Mattea Quin and wife to actor Steven Pacini. For more info: https://catherinebruhier.workbooklive.com/ 2020 article on her journey as an actor: https://maritimeedit.com/blogs/edit/catherine-bruhier-for-edit-magazine-volume-14

Catherine Brunell

Catherine Brunell is known for Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt (2015), The Sound of Music Live! (2013) and One Night Only: The Best of Broadway (2020).

Catherine Brunet

Catherine Brunet was born on October 30, 1990 in Quebec, Canada. She is an actress and producer, known for Mommy (2014), Le monde de Charlotte (2000) and Un monde à part (2004).

Catherine Burdon

Catherine Burdon began her acting career in commercials while attending McMaster University (Hamilton, Ontario) for an Honors degree in Computer Science. With her eye on the big screen Catherine's acting career started to take shape in 1998 when she landed her first role in the feature film "Woo" starring Jada Pinkett Smith, Tommy Davidson and LL Cool J. Most recently, Catherine's feature film work put her with Academy Award winner Chris Cooper, Laura Linney and Ryan Phillipe in "Breach" (2007), Vin Diesel in "The Pacifier" (2005), Gene Hackman in "Welcome to Mooseport" (2004), Thomas Kretschmann (from the hit TV Series "24") in Resident Evil: Apocalypse (2004), Barry Pepper (from Saving Private Ryan) in "Knockaround Guys" (2001), and Dennis Quaid in "Frequency" (2000). During this period of feature film work, Catherine also hosted 2 seasons of TV One's flagship program "Divine Restoration". The show answers pleas from African American Churches, of varied denominations, to renovate a room in the building that serves the community. Coming in the summer of 2007, Catherine will be appearing in the first episode of "Da Kink In My Hair" to be broadcast by Global Television. "My great granny always said, 'If you want to know a black woman, you touch her hair.' She said that is where we carry everything - all our hopes, our dreams, our pain." - Novelette Campbell, "Da Kink In My Hair". Over the past 4 years Catherine has also appeared in TV movies, working with Richard Dreyfuss and Judy Davis in "Coast to Coast" (2004), Natalie Cole and Diahann Carroll in "Liv'in For Love: The Natalie Cole Story" (2000), and Laura Linney in "Wild Iris" (2001). Catherine has also had the pleasure of many TV guest appearances, including spots with Peter Paige and Scott Lowell in "Queer As Folk" (2004), Tae Diggs in "Kevin Hill" (2004) and Canadian Actors Joy Tanner and John Ralston in "Life With Derek" (Family Channel). This rising star of Dominican/British descent is coming to a theatre near you.

Catherine Burrell

Canadian actress, teacher and entrepreneur, Catherine Burrell was born in Southwestern Ontario to Jamaican immigrants. As a child, Catherine enjoyed singing, dancing and telling jokes, but was always too shy to perform in front of others. While studying Sociology at the University of Waterloo, Cathy performed in several stand up comedy and talent shows. Over time, her shyness subsided and she began performing jokes and doing character imitations for her elementary and high school students. Never thinking she would have a chance at acting, Catherine continued on to graduate school and began teaching for almost two decades. While caring for her ailing father in the summer of 2013, Catherine was once again tempted to act, and was encouraged by her late father to pursue her passions. Shortly after her father's death, she landed an agent, and a week later appeared as background talent on the Canadian series Heartland (2007-). In the summer of 2016, Cathy auditioned for a coveted spot in the CGTV acting workshop in Hollywood, California and was discovered by actor and director Johnathan Goldstein. Weeks later, under the guidance of actor Adrian R'Mante, Catherine was performing in front of audiences at the ACME theatre in Los Angeles, California, and had scheduled meetings with Hollywood agents and managers shortly thereafter. Catherine later returned to Canada to star in her first credited role on the television series, Tin Star (2017-). Next came the role on the show Wynnona Earp (2016-), where she played a sassy reporter named Pam. This role soon solidified her status as an actress and garnered her as an ACTRA member.