Sarah Chalke
Sarah Chalke was conceived in Ottawa,
Ontario, Canada, 27 August 1976. Angie Chalke is her mother and Doug Chalke are
her father. Sarah is the middle of two sisters, one older, Natasha Chalke, one
younger, Piper Chalke. Sarah made her acting debut in a TV-made film, City Boy
(1992). After her debut film was a success, Sarah auditioned for the role
"Becky" of Roseanne (1988). The show was seeking an actor to replace
Alicia Goranson quit the show to go to college. Sarah graduated from high school
in 1995. She was also involved in the production of Roseanne (1988) from 1994
to 1995. In 1994, Sarah starred alongside Jim Varney in Ernest Goes to School
(1994). Then, in 1996 she appeared in two movies that included Robin of
Locksley (1996), and also Stand Against Fear (1996) where she was a
cheerleadernamed "Krista Wilson". Sarah was asked to be a part on a
television show named Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (1998) which was a year
after Roseanne (1988). It was based on the show 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 on Roseanne (1988). It was stated that she would like to stop
acting and enroll in college. [2001] (1993-1997) Actress who played the younger
sister to Sara Gilbert on Roseanne (1988) however she is actually younger.
Participated in 1999's CCMA Awards ceremony, and received the award for the
best single. September 1999: Appeared around the age of 8 in Vancouver's
theatre productions. She is fluent in French and German. She is a volunteer at
a hospice , where children with terminal illnesses are treated and also works
for the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund. In her spare moments, Chalke prefers
cooking with other friends (especially Thai and sushi) playing guitar, hiking,
skiing (she's an instructor) and snowboarding, kayaking and reading. Her father
is a lawyer and both her parents are mediators. They also manage a child
adoption company. She went with her parents to China two years ago to help
coordinate the adoptions of numerous orphans.
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