Karen Robinson Biography / Wiki
Born on February 29, 1968, Karen Robinson is a British-Canadian film, television, and stage actress, who won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Performance in a Guest Role in a Drama Series at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards in 2019 for her appearance on the television series Mary Kills People. She also won a 2021 Screen Actors Guild Award as part of the Schitt’s Creek cast.
Her film appearances have included Against the Ropes, Love, Sex and Eating the Bones, Who Killed Atlanta’s Children?, Owning Mahowny, Short Hymn, Silent War, Lars and the Real Girl and Final Jeopardy.
Karen Robinson Family / Siblings / Religion
Born in London, England and raised in Jamaica, Robinson moved to Drumheller, Alberta with her family as a teenager. She was active in the arts in childhood, including singing in choirs, acting in school plays and reciting at poetry readings, and studied communication and theatre at Mount Royal College in Calgary before beginning to work as a professional actress in the early 1990s
Karen Robinson Boyfriend / Husband / Spouse / Children
Robinson has not gone public with her relationship, it is not publicly known whether she is married or in a relationship. For more updates, follow her on Twitter & Instagram.
Karen Robinson Net Worth / Age / 2022
As of 2022, Karen is 54 years old and has a net worth of $1 million.
Personal Information
- Full Name: Karen Robinson
- Nick Names: Karen Robinson
- Birthday: February 29, 1968
- Age in 2021: 54
- Birth Place: London, England, UK
- School: N/A
- College/University: N/A
- Education: N/A
- Profession: Actress
- Nationality: British
- Ethnicity/Race: Black
- Religion: N/A
- Zodiac: N/A
- Net Worth: $1 million
- Height: 5 feet 5 inches
- Weight: 62 kg
- Feet/Shoe Size: N/A
- Dress Size: N/A
- Body Measurement: 33-27-34
- Body Type: Unknown
- Hair Color: Black
- Eye Color: Brown
- Father: N/A
- Mother: N/A
- Sister: N/A
- Brother: N/A
- Husband / Partner / Spouse : N/A
- Children: N/A
Trivia / Facts
- She originated the role of Marie-Joseph Angélique in Lorena Gale’s play Angélique in 1998,[4] for which she received a Betty Mitchell Award nomination for Best Actress in 1998.
- In 2006, she received a Dora Mavor Moore Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Female in a Principal Role in a Play (Large Theatre) for her performance in Trevor Rhone’s Two Can Play.