Kathleen Robertson

At 51 years old, Kathleen Robertson has this physical status:

Kathleen Robertson (born July 8, 1973) is a Canadian actress.

She is best known for her appearances as Tina Edison (1990–1993) and Clare Arnold in the Fox teen drama series Beverly Hills (1994–1997).

Robertson appeared in a number of films from 2011 to 2012, and in the Starz political drama series Boss, played Kitty O'Neill.

In the TNT series Murder in the First, Robertson starred as homicide detective Hildy Mulligan from 2014 to 2016.

In 2019, she appeared as a central character in William Baldwin's series Northern Rescue.

Early life

Robertson was born in Hamilton, Ontario, and attended Sherwood Secondary School and Hillfield Strathallan College, a local private school. She began taking acting lessons when she was ten years old and appeared in local theatre productions. Her first television appearances were in The Campbells, My Private Identity, and E.N.G.

Personal life

From 1997 to 2000, Robertson dated respected independent filmmaker Gregg Araki.

Since 2004, Robertson has been married to film director Chris Cowles. They own DEBUT CONTENT and have several films and television series in various stages of development. On July 9, 2008, she gave birth to her first child, William Robertson Cowles, at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Bennett, Robertson's second son, was born in October 2016.

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Career

Tina Edison, the eldest of three children of Dr. Fred Edison (Joe Flaherty), appeared on the Canadian sitcom Maniac Mansion from 1990 to 1993. Two Young Artist Awards were given to her for this role. She appeared in several small films and television shows, but she didn't make her debut on the big screen until her small role in the 1992 thriller film Blown Away, opposite Corey Haim and Nicole Eggert. Quiet Killer, Kate Jackson's co-starring, made her American debut in the 1992 made-for-television film Quiet Killer.

In 1994, Robertson appeared in Clare Arnold's series regular role in Beverly Hills, 90210. She appeared on the program from 1994 to 1997, from seasons four to seven. In 1997, her ex-boyfriend, filmmaker Gregg Araki, portrayed Lucifer, one of a group of bored, alienated, and horny Los Angeles teenagers in the black comedy drama Nowhere. Splendor (1999), she appeared in his second film, later in his life. Robertson has appeared in many films throughout her career. In Sally Field's directed comedy-drama Beautiful (2000) and the parody film Scary Movie 2 (2001), she appeared opposite Luke Wilson in romantic comedy Dog Park (1998). She appeared in more recent independent drama film XX/XY, starring Mark Ruffalo. In the made-for-television film Torso: The Evelyn Dick Story, Robertson played Evelyn Dick, a Canadian criminal prosecutor whose conviction remains the most dramatic event in Canadian criminal history. Robertson was selected for a Gemini Award for his role in the film.

Robertson appeared in the Fox legal drama series Girls Club, created by David E. Kelley, in 2002. She appeared in a number of independent films in the past, as well as on Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Medium, CSI: Miami, and Rookie Blue. She appeared in Hollywoodland in 2006 opposite Adrien Brody. Executive Produced and played a key role in the IFC comedy comedy series The Business, from 2006 to 2007. In 2007, she appeared in the EMMY Award-winning Syfy miniseries Tin Man as the main protagonist of the tale.

In 2011, she was portrayed as Kitty O'Neill, Tom Kane's personal aide, alongside Kelsey Grammer in the Starz original drama series Boss. In late 2012, the show was cancelled after two seasons. In recent years, Robertson has appeared in a number of made-for-television films, notably for Lifetime's Last Exit (2006) and Time of Death (2013). In the made-for-television film Mr. Hockey: The Gordie Howe Story, Robertson portrayed the wife of hockey legend Gordie Howe in 2013. The biopic first aired on CBC in late April and then debuted in May for the first week in the United States. Robertson received a Best Actress Leo Award for her role in the film.

In 2013, Robertson was cast in the TNT detective drama series Murder in the First co-created by Steven Bochco, which premiered on June 9, 2014. Hildy Mulligan, a murder detective and single mother, appears in the role. Jodi Morgan appeared in the thriller film The Vatican Tapes, which was released on February 27, 2015, and she was cast in a recurring role as Jodi Morgan in A&E's second season. Robertson appeared in the four-hour miniseries The Fixer in 2015, alongside Eric Dane.

Robertson appeared in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Netflix co-production drama series Northern Rescue in 2018. On March 1, 2019, Netflix and CBC GEM announced it on Netflix and CBC GEM. Robertson played a key part in The Expansion's final season as Marcos Inaros' right hand.

Robertson's resume also included producing and screenwriting in the 2010s. Robertson completed the Writers Guild's Showrunners Training Program in 2015, where she was mentored by former WGA West president John Wells. In 2017, she began adapting The Possibilities, Kaui Hart Hemmings' sequel to The Descendants, about a young Colorado mother whose son was killed in a skiing avalanche and then began a relationship with a mysterious teenage girl. Julia Roberts stars in Little Bee, a Chris Cleave's book. She's writing a feature drama based on Chris Cleave's book. Swimming with Sharks, a film based on the 1994 Hollywood satire film, started in 2017. The series was supposed to debut in 2020 on the old Quibi platform. The series was later picked up by The Roku Channel and premiered in South by Southwest in March 2022. Christina Applegate was also a writer on The Time Is Up for Lifetime, a comedy-drama drama set in Toronto. As of 2022, Robertson is filming a film for For director Johannes Roberts' Robertson is a writer who writes about As of 2022, he is composing one for APRES SKI, she also sold APRES SKI, a new series to CBC. She also sold a show to Lionsgate with Academy Award nominated doc filmmaker Joe Berlinger attached to direct.

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