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Marnie McPhail





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Marnie McPhail Diamond is an American-born Canadian actress and musician. She began her career starring as Annie Edison in the CBC Television children's series The Edison Twins (1984–1986).[1] She later moved to United States for starring in the daytime soap operas Generations and Days of Our Lives, guest-starred in a number of prime time series, made-for-television movies and feature films most notable playing Lieutenant Eiger in Star Trek: First Contact (1996). She later starred in the Canadian legal drama The Associates (2001–02) and the animated sitcoms Braceface (2001–04) and JoJo's Circus (2003–06).

Marnie McPhail
Born
Occupations
  • Actress
  • musician
  • Years active1981–present
    Spouse

    (m. 2004)

    Life and career

    edit

    McPhail was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio, U.S. Later, she moved to Toronto, Ontario, where she attended the Etobicoke School of the Arts.[2] At age 14, she was cast in her first major role as Annie Edison in the children's television series The Edison Twins (1982).[2] She later began guest-starring in an episodes of both Canadian and American television series T and T, Night Heat, L.A. Law, Dragnet, Tequila and Bonetti and Street Legal. She was a regular cast member in the daytime soap operas Generations as Carla Meyers in 1989, and Days of Our Lives as Hayley Monahan in 1992. In 1993 she made her big screen debut playing the leading role of Toronto blues singer and pianist in the drama film, The Circle Game directed by Brigitte Berman.[3] The film premiered at the 1994 Toronto International Film Festival.[4]

    McPhail appeared in a number of made-for-television movies, notable Without Warning (1994), Body Language (1995), Evidence of Blood (1998), Dirty Pictures (2000), Haven (2001), A Town Without Christmas (2001), Tagged: The Jonathan Wamback Story (2002), and RFK (2002) playing Ethel Kennedy. She played Lieutenant Eiger in the science fiction film Star Trek: First Contact (1996) and appeared in films Grizzly Falls (1999), The Last Producer (2000), Sugar (2004) and The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005). On television, she also guest-starred on Murder One, Space: Above and Beyond, Star Trek: Voyager, ER, Silk Stalkings, The X Files, Sliders, Soul Food and Queer as Folk. She starred in the Canadian legal drama The Associates (2001–02) and the British political thriller The State Within (2006).

    In 2004, McPhail married actor Reed Diamond, who she met in 2002 on the set of Lifetime television movie Scared Silent (2002).[5] They have one child. After starring in the 2007 made-for-television movie Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming, McPhail took a break from acting. She returned to screen in 2021 with appearances in Hallmark Channel movies. In 2023 she appeared in the black comedy film Dream Scenario and had the recurring role in the science fiction thriller Orphan Black: Echoes. Also in 2023 she began appearing in an recurring role in the Hallmark Channel drama series, The Way Home.[6]

    Filmography

    edit
    This list of movies, shows, and games is incomplete. You can help by adding to the list.
    Year Work Role Notes
    1984–1986 The Edison Twins Annie Edison Debut; children's TV series
    1991 Deadly Medicine Helen McKay
    1993 Kiss of a Killer Betty
    1994 The Circle Game Monika
    1994 Without Warning Donna Hastings
    1995 Renegade Julie Seaton Episode: "Liar's Poker"
    1996 Star Trek: Borg Anastastia Targus Video game
    1996 Star Trek: Voyager Alcia Live-action TV
    1996 Star Trek: First Contact Inge Eiger Live-action film
    1996 The Uninvited Halley
    1997 Blood Evidence Edna Mae Kinley Live-action film
    1997 Born Bad Loan officer
    1997 Freaky Stories Narrator Segment: "The Babysitter"
    1997 Nights Below Station Street Myhrra
    1998 Evidence of Blood Edna Mae Kinley
    1998 Mind Games Cora
    1998 Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (Segment: "The Bucket") Maggie Live-action TV series
    1999 Grizzly Falls Mother [7]
    2000 Dirty Pictures Reising
    2000 One True Love Lucy Pearl
    2001 A Town Without Christmas Isabel Live-action film[1]
    2001 Stolen Miracle Karen Lewis [1][8]
    2001 The Associates Cindy Baxter Live-action TV
    2001–2004 Braceface Maria Wong (voice) Animated series
    2002 Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay Brooke
    2002 RFK Ethel Kennedy Live-action film[9]
    2002 Scared Silent Lynn Jordan
    2003 Blue Murder Roseanne Svoboda
    2003 Wild Card Barb Miller
    2003 The Piano Man's Daughter Young Lily Kilworth [10][11]
    2003 I Want a Dog (voice) Animated short
    2003–2006 JoJo's Circus Peaches (voice) Animated series
    2003–2004 Queer as Folk Rita Montgomery
    2004 Sugar Madge [12]
    2005 The Greatest Game Ever Played Mary Ouimet Live-action film[13]
    2005–2008 Delilah & Julius (voice) Animated series
    2006 The State Within George Blake TV mini-series[14][15]
    2007 Standoff Sarah
    2007 Stir of Echoes: The Homecoming Molly Cogan Live-action film
    2022 Murdoch Mysteries Daisy Stewart
    2023 Dream Scenario Claire [16]
    2023 Orphan Black: Echoes Dr. Pam Teller 3 episodes
    2023 Beacon 23 Kaneddy
    2023–present The Way Home Rita Richards Live-action TV
    2024 Longing Post-Production
    2024 Trap Completed

    Awards and nominations

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    Year Award Category Title of work Result Ref.
    1986 Gemini Award Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Continuing Dramatic Series The Edison Twins Won [17]
    2001 Gemini Award Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series The Associates (for episode #1.11: "Killing the Rat") Nominated
    2002 Gemini Award Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series The Associates Nominated

    References

    edit
    1. ^ a b c "Movie based on real baby snatching" by Tony Atherton, Ottawa Citizen (18 Dec, 2001) [Final Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 240516146
  • ^ a b "'Tis the season to be Marnie, fa la la la la" by Rita Zekas, Toronto Star (21 Dec, 2001) [Ontario Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 438374459
  • ^ McCarthy, Todd (December 12, 1994). "The Circle Game".
  • ^ Catherine Dunphy, "Friends pulled together to make The Circle Game: Relationship saga mines depth of Canadian talent". Toronto Star, September 11, 1994.
  • ^ "`Journeyman' actor Reed Diamond also rides parade floats" by Susan Young, Oakland Tribune (5 Dec, 2007) Retrieved from ProQuest 352233429
  • ^ Moser, Zachary (March 31, 2024). "The Way Home Cast & Character Guide: Who Plays Who In The 2023 Hallmark Channel Show". ScreenRant.
  • ^ Grizzly Falls review by Robert Koehler at variety.com
  • ^ "Portfolio goes prime time with Stolen Miracle for CTV"atplaybackonline.ca
  • ^ RFK review by Michael Speier at variety.com
  • ^ "On set: Piano Man’s Daughter"atplaybackonline.ca
  • ^ "‘Piano’ fine-tunes cast" by Brendan Kelly at variety.com
  • ^ Sugar review by Dennis Harvey at variety.com
  • ^ The Greatest Game Ever Played review by John Anderson at variety.com
  • ^ The State Within review by Ray Richmond at www.hollywoodreporter.com
  • ^ "‘State Within’: It’s fun (if you can follow)" by Robert Lloyd at www.latimes.com
  • ^ "A Man of Your Dreams, Like It or Not" by Jeannette Catsoulis, New York Times (10 Nov, 2023) Retrieved from ProQuest 2887805855
  • ^ "Green Gables big Gemini awards winner" at the Windsor Star (5 Dec, 1986) [Final Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 253704480
  • edit

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marnie_McPhail&oldid=1228262125"
     



    Last edited on 10 June 2024, at 08:29  





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    This page was last edited on 10 June 2024, at 08:29 (UTC).

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