Chloe Boreham

Chloé Boreham (born 31 August 1986), is a Franco-Australian actress. She is best known for the leading role as detective Bridget Anderson on the Channel 7 television drama The Killing Field.[1]

Chloe Boreham
Born
Chloe Sarah Boreham

(1986-08-31) 31 August 1986
Sydney, Australia
OccupationActress
Years active2007present
Notable workThe Killing Field

Biography

Early life and education

Boreham was born in Sydney, her mother is French born in Paris and her father is British born in North East London. Growing up, she attended the French school of Sydney. She completed a bachelor's degree of theatre studies at Melbourne University, before attending Melbourne's screen acting school 16th Street Actor's Studio[2] taught by award-winning actors/directors such as Kerry Armstrong, Nadia Tass and Kim Farrant. Boreham also trained in Paris at the Theatre de Soleil.

Performance career

Boreham has played leading roles in film, theatre and television in both English and French speaking roles. She played the leading role of Isabelle in "Between Me" directed by the award-winning director Kim Farrant, a half hour drama that was developed over eight months which premiered at the St. Kilda Film Festival. Boreham played a leading role in the short film Gorilla [3] directed by Tim Marshall which premiered at the Palm Springs International ShortFest and was awarded the prestigious 2013 U.K Iris Prize Award. Boreham also starred in the sequel to the horror/thriller film Wolf Creek 2[4] directed by Greg McLean which premiered at the 2013 Venice Film Festival and the 2013 Paris International Fantastic Film Festival. In 2014, she played a leading role in the Channel 7 Telemovie The Killing Field[5] alongside Rebecca Gibney,[6] Peter O'Brien and Liam McIntyre, directed by Palme d'Or Nominated Australian/British Director Samantha Lang.

Boreham played a semi-regular role on the 2015 AACTA-award-winning ABC show series 'Ready For This' directed by Tony Krawitz and Daina Reid. In 2016, Boreham starred in the film 'Messiah' with its world premiere at the 2016 Sydney Film Festival, alongside David Gulpilil and Stephen Hunter, directed by Damian Walshe-Howling and produced by the Weinstein Company.

Her Australian stage credits include Patricia Cornelius' Slut, Martin Crimp's Attempts on Her Life and Sergi Belbel's Blood. Boreham has also appeared in a number of guest roles in Australian Television

Filmography

Film and TV

Year Title Role Notes
2019 Alice Lisa French film. Dir : Josephine Mackerras
2016 Messiah(Lead) Stella Short Dir: Damian Walshe-Howling
2015 Ready For This Mrs Melick TV series Dir: Tony Krawitz, Daina Reid
2014 The Killing Field (Lead) Det Bridget Anderson TV movie Dir: Sam Lang
2014 Between Me (Lead) Isabelle Featurette Dir: Kim Farrant
2013 Wolf Creek 2 Lucille Feature Dir: Greg Mclean
2012 Gorilla (Lead) Anna Short Dir: Tim Marshall (Awarded 2013 Iris Prize Winner)
2012 The Doctor Blake Mysteries Sal Clements TV series Dir: Declan Eames
2012 Offspring (TV series) Inez TV series Dir: Elissa Down
2012 Upper Middle Bogan French Woman TV series Dir: Wayne Hope
2011 Neighbours Rhea Thomas TV series: Dir: Tony Osicka
2011 Thought Tracker (Lead) Reese Short Dir: Guilia Bastoni
2010 Slaughtered (Lead) Jamie Feature Dir: Kate Glover

Theatre

Year Play Role Company
2010 Blood (Sergi Belbel) Young Woman TheatreWorks, Melbourne
2008 Attempts on her Life (Martin Crimp) Actress Union House Theatre
2007 Slut (Patricia Cornelius) Lolita FortyFive Downstairs

References

  1. "The killing Field - Online"
  2. "16th Street Actor's Studio". Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  3. "Gorilla – Iris Prize Festival Best Gay Short Film Winner 2013". By Scott Elliott. 21 October 2013. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  4. "Mick's Out For A Kill In Latest Poster For 'Wolf Creek 2'". Craig Hunter. 9 January 2014. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  5. "ONE TO WATCH - Chloe's primed for a Killing". The Sunday Telegraph. 12 April 2014. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  6. "GIBNEY MAKES ANOTHER KILLLING". Holly Byrnes TV Writer - The Daily Telegraph. 27 April 2014. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.