Sarah Chalke
Sarah Chalke was born on 27 August 1976
in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Angie Chalke is her mother and Doug Chalke are her
father. Sarah is the middle child with one older sister, Natasha Chalke, and
one younger, Piper Chalke. Sarah began her acting career on TV in a made-for-TV
film, City Boy (1992). Following her debut film Sarah was a candidate for the
role as Becky on Roseanne (1988) in 1993. The show was searching for a
replacement for Alicia Goranson, who left the show to attend studies at
college. Sarah completed her high school graduation in 1995 during the filming
of the 1994-1995 seasons of Roseanne (1988). In 1994, Sarah co-starred in the
film, Ernest Goes to School (1994) together with Jim Varney. In 1996, Sarah
appeared in two films: Robin of Locksley (1996) and Stand Against Fear (1996)
where she was a cheerleader called Krista Wilson. Sarah was asked to perform in
a 1998 show called Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy. The show was released one
year following Roseanne (1988). It was based off the TV film with the same
title, Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (1998) which Sarah was also a part of.
Sarah assumed Becky's (1988) role from Alicia Goranson. She announced that she
was planning to leave acting and pursue a degree in college. [2001] (1993-1997)
Was the older sister of Sara Gilbert on Roseanne (1988) However, she's more
youthful in real life. Participated in the 1999 CCMA Awards ceremony, and was
awarded the award for the top single. (September 1999) At the age of eight,
appeared in Vancouver theater productions. A native speaker of French and
German. She is a volunteer at the hospice which cares for seriously ill
children. Chalke likes cooking with her colleagues, particularly Thai as well
as sushi and playing the guitar. She also likes to ski (she is an instructor)
Kayaking, snowboarding, kayaking, and reading. Her father is a lawyer and her
parents are mediators. They also operate a child adoption agency. She
accompanied her parents to China two years ago to assist in coordinating the
adoptions of numerous orphans.
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