Jillian Fargey

Jillian Fargey is a Canadian actress from Vancouver, British Columbia.[1] She is most noted for her performance in the 2000 film Protection, for which she received a Genie Award nomination for Best Actress at the 22nd Genie Awards.[2]

Career

Fargey is predominantly a stage actress in Vancouver.[3] She is a three-time Jessie Richardson Theatre Award winner, including Best Ensemble with Dmitry Chepovetsky and Michael Northey for their work in Mark Leiren-Young's Basically Good Kids,[4] Best Actress in 1999 for her performance in George F. Walker's Problem Child,[5] and Best Actress (Small Theatre) in 2020 for her performance in Florian Zeller's The Father.[6]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1999 Daydrift Sam
2000 Life-Size Ellen
2000 Protection Betty
2001 Kill Me Later Bank Customer
2001 Last Wedding Record Company Assistant
2005 The Hamster Cage Lucy
2006 Mount Pleasant Marya
2007 The Green Chain Jenni Holm
2009 Case 39 Foster Mom Uncredited
2009 Excited Technician
2011 The Odds Mrs. Gardeski
2012 Crimes of Mike Recket Gillian Recket
2013 The Dick Knost Show Claire
2014 Way of the Wicked Elizabeth
2014 Jingle All the Way 2 Betsy
2018 The Miracle Season Ellyn Found
2018 Kingsway Carol

Television
Year Title Role Notes
1987 The Beachcombers Keana Episode: "By the Pricking of My Thumbs"
1991 Max Glick Hungry Onion flower artist Episode: "Odd Couple"
1997 The X-Files Kaye Schilling Episode: "Never Again"
1998 The Net Etta Waverly Episode: "Harvest"
1998, 2004 Da Vinci's Inquest Lee Anne / Mrs. Moore 2 episodes
1999 Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century Reporter Television film
2000 Cold Squad Frances Wyland Episode: "Life After Death"
2000 Seven Days Jamie Episode: "The Cure"
2000 Frankie & Hazel Millicent Ferrar Television film
2001 The Heart Department Mark's Sister Television film
2002 Breaking News Mary Corsette Episode: "Victims"
2002 The Twilight Zone Kristina Episode: "Cradle of Darkness"
2003 Tru Calling Diane Episode: "Putting Out Fires"
2004 Jeremiah Teacher Episode: "Interregnum: Part 1"
2005 Terminal City Tiarra 2 episodes
2005 The Dead Zone Soccer Mom #2 Episode: "A Very Dead Zone Christmas"
2006 The Collector Beatrice Episode: "The Watchmaker"
2006 Saved Mandy's Mom Episode: "Fog"
2006 The Secrets of Comfort House Beth Television film
2007 Perfect Child Diane Television film
2007 It Was One of Us Rachel Television film
2009 Eureka Dr. Ashe Episode: "You Don't Know Jack"
2009 The Killing Donna Cantwell Episode: "Stonewalled"
2013–2017 Bates Motel Maggie Summers Recurring role, 5 episodes
2014 A Ring by Spring Elizabeth Television film
2015 Just the Way You Are Spa Therapist Television film
2015 Supernatural Deb Episode: "Out of the Darkness, Into the Fire"
2016 iZombie Mrs. Parisi Episode: "The Whopper"
2016 The Romeo Section Sketchy Woman Episode: "Rising Tide"
2016 Shut Eye Claire Gilbert 2 episodes
2016–2017 Murder, She Baked Sophie Bascomb 3 episodes
2017 Once Upon a Time Fairy Godmother Episode: "Hyperion Heights"
2017, 2018 Van Helsing Ella Harker 2 episodes
2018 Altered Carbon Mrs. Henchy Episode: "Fallen Angel"
2018 Life Sentence Tamara French Episode: "Clinical Trial and Error"
2018 Take Two Kay Winston Episode: "Stillwater"
2018 The Man in the High Castle Gladys Episode: "Sabra"
2019 The Chronicle Mysteries Antonetta DeSavio Episode: "Recovered"
2019 Unspeakable Alice's Therapist Episode: "Intent (1997 – 2005)"
2019 Holiday Hearts Jaycee Canaday Television film
2020, 2022 Motherland: Fort Salem May Craven 3 episodes
2021 A Million Little Things Dr. Reeves 2 episodes

References
  1. Layne Christensen, "Fargey forsakes film for The Edible Woman". North Shore News, October 5, 2001.
  2. Katherine Monk, "Inuit film takes Genie lead". Vancouver Sun, December 12, 2001.
  3. David Spaner, "Fargey fearless on every stage". The Province, February 20, 2005.
  4. "1996 Jessie Richardson Theatre Award winners". Vancouver Sun, June 18, 1996.
  5. "Jessie Awards 1999 Winners: The Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards honour the best in Vancouver theatre during the 1998-99 season". Vancouver Sun, June 14, 1999.
  6. J. Kelly Nestruck, "Some surprises from Edmonton's Sterling and Vancouver's Jessie Awards". The Globe and Mail, July 2, 2020.
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