Sarah Chalke
Sarah Chalke was born on 27 August 1976
in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Her parents are Angie Chalke and Doug Chalke. She
is the middle child with one older sister, Natasha Chalke, and one younger,
Piper Chalke. Sarah made her acting debut with City Boy (1992), the first
television-produced film made by TV. Following her debut film, Sarah auditioned
for the role as Becky in Roseanne (1988) in 1993. The show was in search of an
alternative to Alicia Goranson, who left the show to pursue university. Sarah graduated
from high school in 1995, during the filming of the 1994-1995 seasons of
Roseanne (1988). Sarah was also in the film with Jim Varney (1994) in Ernest
Goes to School (1994). In 1996, Sarah appeared in two movies: Robin of Locksley
(1996) and Stand Against Fear (1996), where she was a cheerleader who was named
Krista Wilson. In 1998, just a year following the time that Roseanne (1988) was
finished, Sarah was asked to perform in a show titled Nothing Too Good for a
Cowboy (1998). It was based on the show Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (2000),
Sarah also played a role in the show. In 1993, she took over Becky's role in
Roseanne (1988). She stated that she would like to leave acting and attend
college. [2001] (1993-1997) She was Sara Gilbert's older sister on Roseanne
(1988) however she's actually younger. Participated in the 1999 CCMA Awards
Ceremony, at which she was presented with an award for best single of the year.
[September 1999] Appeared in local Vancouver stage productions, starting at age
eight. Fluent in French as well as German. She volunteers at a hospice facility
for sick children and also works for the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund. In her
leisure time, Chalke prefers cooking with her friends (especially Thai and
sushi) playing guitar and hiking, skiing (she's an instructor) as well as
kayaking, snowboarding and reading. Her father is an attorney and both parents
operate an agency for adoption of children. She accompanied her parents to
China two years ago to help coordinate the adoptions of many orphans.
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